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In Paul’s final address to the Ephesian church, he pled with them to protect that little flock. He knew they needed leadership, and he knew they needed protection – they needed a shepherd. Paul leaves this message of legacy with them as they fondly remember the past and look expectantly to the future.

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The church in Ephesus held a special place in the heart of the Apostle Paul. He genuinely loved them and longed to see them grow in their relationship with Christ, being used effectively by the Lord. As he passed nearby for the last time, he gathered the leaders of the church together and gave them this final exhortation. It is a beautiful, heartwarming message of love and legacy.

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Luke 15 contains three companion parables. Each story points to the same truth, that the salvation of a soul is a monumental reason to celebrate and rejoice. The middle story of those three parables contains a unique statement. It says, “There is joy in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner who repents.” This message explores that statement in detail.

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This past week, our church hosted an annual outreach event that brought in over ten thousand participants. Central to this event over the last twenty-five years has been the gospel, and we have seen hundreds and hundreds of people give their lives to Christ. This message is a reminder that that is worth celebrating.

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Psalm 46 is a beloved psalm believers turn to in times of trouble. And the troubles we face are varied and sundry, as people used to say. Yet God remains reliably consistent. He is the same yesterday, today, and forever. And here we are reminded that “God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in times of trouble.”

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In 701 BC, Sennacherib, the King of Assyria, after conquering city after city, came after Jerusalem, the capitol city of the Southern Kingdom of Judah, and more importantly, the city of God. Sennacherib threatened Jerusalem and he blasphemed God. And God came to their rescue, as He will come to yours. We are reminded that God is a very present help in times of trouble.

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Psalm 46 was written in commemoration of the miraculous way God delivered the people of Jerusalem and the city itself from an attack by the Assyrians. Archeological digs have proven that what the Bible claimed as historical fact was right all along. And the lessons learned then are the lessons we need to learn today.

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The title above Psalm 46 reads, “A psalm of the sons of Korah.” Eleven psalms are attributed the same way. This particular psalm was written, maybe at King Hezekiah’s behest, to acknowledge the greatness of God as seen in His deliverance of Jerusalem in 701 BC. What was true and needed over 2700 years ago is just as true and just as needed today.