02 Mar

A Call to Praise God

Psalm 150:1

Psalm 150 speaks of the calling of every one of us. In verse one the psalmist says, "Praise ye the Lord, Praise God in the sanctuary: praise Him in the firmament of His power." And we ought to take note of the fact that he speaks of two groups of persons and of two places where they abide. He speaks of those in His sanctuary here below, and those in heaven, where He reveals Himself more fully. This is beautifully expressed in our Psalter with these words:

Hallelujah! Hallelujah!
In His temple God be praised;
In the high and heavenly places
Be the sounding anthem raised.

Surely this includes you and me today. We are quite ready when troubles come, to run to God for help. But did you lift your heart and soul in praise to Him today? You may have praised your employer or employee, your children, or a friend for his or her kindness. But have you praised God for all the blessings of salvation which He has showered down upon you? Did you, the first thing this morning, praise Him for the care and protection He gave you last night?

Your newspaper may have informed you of a fire that destroyed a home last night, of a person rushed to the hospital, or of a family bereaved of a loved one. You and I did not suffer any of these disappointments. But did we thank God for watching over us and our loved ones? Or did we just take it all for granted? Truly God is not in all our thoughts. For that matter, He is so seldom in our thoughts.

And what about all the rich gifts of salvation that He unceasingly gives to us? He keeps us in the faith, preserves in us the life from above that He gave us the moment we were born again. He deals with us from moment to moment on the basis of what His Son did for us on the cross. And today His Son is working all things, without exception, together for our good. What a multitude of reasons there are to praise Him.

Praise Him then. And if you want music in your home or at work, let it not be silly noise the world makes and calls music; but let it be songs of praise. With the angels sing: "Hallelujah, Praise Jehovah."

Read: Psalm 150
Psalter versification: #409:1

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #353
Why not sing along??

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Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:
Genesis 31:17-55 ; Genesis 32:1-12
Matthew 10:24-42 ; Matthew 11:1-6
Psalm 13:1-6
Proverbs 3:16-18
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Quote for Reflection:

“Those who are truly humbled in their hearts, and brought to place their confidence in God, shall experience how much care He has for His children,
and how well He provides for their necessities… after He has afflicted and tried us, He does not forsake us; but after He has molded and trained us by the cross to humility and meekness, He still shows himself to be a wise and provident Father in guiding and directing us through life.” --John Calvin

02 Mar

Works That Abide

Psalm 1:3

One prospers when one succeeds in what one sets out to do. We call it prosperity when everything goes well and we go forward in enjoying life. The opposite of prosperity is adversity. Then all goes against us, and we lose the things we were enjoying.

David in Psalm 1:3 gives us a beautiful picture of prosperity. He writes of the man who delights in God's law, "And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of waters, that bringeth forth its fruit in his season; his leaf also shall not wither; and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper."

This does not mean that we are going to prosper materially when we keep God's law. It does not mean that our flesh is going to have a good time, and that we are going to succeed financially. The very opposite will in most instances be true. Walk in God's law and you may be ridiculed. That is especially true when you keep the first table of the law. Hallow the Sabbath and you may lose your job, when the unbelieving employer insists that you desecrate the Sabbath by working for him. Be honest in your business dealings and you will not be able to compete with those who break God's law. But even apart from what men may do to us, we have no promise from God that if we keep His law we will not have sicknesses and diseases. And we all are going to die and lose all our earthly goods.

Yet note that David speaks of a tree planted where it will get plenty of water and bring forth abundant fruit. It gets what it needs for life and does what it was created and designed to bring forth, and remember that we depend upon God's grace and were created and designed to love and serve Him every minute of our lives. The ungodly are not so. They receive none of God's grace and bring forth not one good work.

Of the one who keeps God's law we may sing (PRC Psalter, #1):

That man is nourished like a tree
Set by the river's side;
Its leaf is green, its fruit is sure,
And thus his works abide.

That man will receive God's grace and prosper in good works.

Read: Jeremiah 17:1. 14
Psalter versification: #1:3

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #353
Why not sing along??

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Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:
Genesis 30 ; Genesis 31:1-16
Matthew 10:1-23
Psalm 12:1-8
Proverbs 3:13-15
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Quote for Reflection:

"…Yet he grew to an immeasurable height, like a large tree from a small and feeble seed, as he himself shows, (Matthew 13:31,32 ; Mark 4:32 ) and as we see by daily examples; for in the uninterrupted progress of his kingdom the same things must happen as were seen in his person." ~ John Calvin

02 Mar

Meditating in God's Law

Psalm 1:2

What a small beginning of that new obedience that God gives to His children do we have! David, speaking of the man who is truly blessed, says that ''His delight is in the law of the Lord; and in His law doth he meditate day and night" Psalm 1:2.

That is not the picture which we see of ourselves, if we take a good look into the mirror of God's law. Meditating in the law is one thing. Doing so day and night is something else. Yes, we do sing (PRC Psalter, #1):

Yea, blest is he who makes God's law
His portion and delight,
And meditates upon that law
With gladness day and night.

But singing these words is one thing, and living them is quite another. We do well today to search our hearts. Do we really take as much time to read and meditate in God's Word as we do to read our newspaper? Are we really so interested in that Word that we not only read it but meditate upon it? Is that true also of God's law?

Meditating in God's law is thinking about what we read, turning it over in our minds, asking ourselves what is required of us in the present situation and circumstances, trying to delve more deeply into the meaning of that law for us personally. It means that what God demands of us does not get a quick thought, which is soon brushed aside because we have "more important" things to do. It means that we study His law so that we are sure that today and tomorrow, yea the rest of our lives, we will walk in love to God. It means that we delight in that law and want to walk in it more perfectly than yesterday.

Meditating in God's law means that we want to know our calling in every circumstance of life so that we can improve our walk in it. We do not merely want to see what that law says of our past deeds, but also what we are to do tomorrow, should we meet with adversity. Yea we must also know how to react to prosperity and an increase in this world's goods.

And surely it means that we meditate in the fulfillment of that law of God by His own Son. Surely day and night that truth brings us comfort as our sins so up before us day and night.

Read: Psalm 119:97-112
Psalter versification: #1:2

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #42
Why not sing along??

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Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:
Genesis 28 ; Genesis 29:1-35
Matthew 9:18-38
Psalm 11:1-7
Proverbs 3:11-12
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Quote for Reflection:

"…When the Lord regenerates us by his Spirit, he likewise makes us free, so that, loosed from the snares of Satan, we willingly obey righteousness. But regeneration proceeds from faith, and hence it is evident that freedom proceeds from the Gospel." – John Calvin

02 Mar

A Worthy Walk

Psalm 1:1,2

Regardless of our occupation, and whether we be man or woman, we either walk, stand, or sit to perform our work. And it is also while walking, sitting, or standing that we commit our sins. That is why David in Psalm 1:1, 2 declares, "Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful. But his delight is in the law of the Lord; and in His law doth he meditate day and night."

The positive side of this is walking in God's counsel, standing in the way of the righteous, and sitting with those who praise God and delight in His law. Now God's counsel is His advice; and that advice you will find in His law. The advice there is that you love Him with all your being. The way of the righteous is to do that — love Him — every moment of your life. And sitting with those who praise Him and delight in His Word is being friends with those who walk according to His advice and stand four-square upon His holy law. It is enjoying their company and seeing eye to eye with them, working with them to praise and extol God's name. It is meditating in God's law day and night.

Shame should cover our faces then when we realize how little there is of this in our lives. By God's grace there is a small beginning. Therefore, we are able to sing sincerely (PRC Psalter, #2):

    Blest is he who loves God's precepts,
    Who from sin restrains his feet,
    He who will not stand with sinners,
    He who shuns the scorner's seat.

    Blest is he who makes the statutes
    Of the Lord his chief delight,
    In God's law, divinely perfect,
    Meditating day and night.

We do well therefore to examine ourselves to see how true this is of us. It will be there to some degree in every believer. But we must find growth through the years. We should strive to walk more vigorously in the counsel of Jehovah, to stand more firmly in His law with the righteous, and sit down meaningfully with those who praise and extol His holy name.

Never, no never, should we be satisfied until we are perfect, and our walking, standing, and sitting please God every moment of our lives.

Read: Proverbs 4
Psalter versification: #2:1-2

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #219
Why not sing along??

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Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:
Genesis 26:17-35 ; Genesis 27:1-46
Matthew 9:1-17
Psalm 10:16-18
Proverbs 3:9-10
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Quote for Reflection:

…this aspect of the Truth is utterly ignored by the great majority of preachers and “Bible teachers” today, who instead of pressing the holy claims of God and rebuking self-indulgence, are seeking either to amuse or soothe their hearers in their sins. It is not that we are inculcating a strange doctrine, introducing that which opposes divine grace. No, those servants of God in the past who most extolled the grace of God, also maintained the requirements of His righteousness. – Arthur W. Pink

02 Mar

True Blessedness

Psalm 1:1-2

It certainly is a blessing to have one's sins forgiven. But with that blessedness always comes a life that flees from sin and walks in God's law. No, our flesh does not consider hatred of sin to be a blessing. Our flesh is happy when we walk in sin. It never wants to sing (PRC Psalter, #1):

    That man is blest who fearing God,
    From sin restrains his feet,
    Who will not stand with wicked men,
    Who shuns the scorner's seat.
    Yea blest is he who makes God's law
    His portion and delight,
    And meditates upon that law
    With gladness day and night.

Now, when it comes down to it, he who simply counts it a blessing to escape the punishment his sins deserve, and calls that heaven, does not really want forgiveness. Yes, he wants to escape misery and have joy for his flesh, but in the measure that he delights in sin he hates God. Listen! He who is only interested in escaping the punishment of sin is interested in sin. Such love self and not God. Being happy with sin and being happy about forgiveness of sin just cannot go together. You can hate the bitter taste of the medicine but be happy that it is bringing relief from a far more serious condition. But you cannot love sin and love being clothed with the righteousness of Christ. And that is the positive side of forgiveness of sins.

God, Who sent His Son to fulfill the law for us, and to suffer the punishment of our sins, not only removes our guilt but implants His love in those for whom Christ died. Such will not sit with those who ridicule God and His law. Of them David says in Psalm 1:1 2: ''Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful. But his delight is in the Lord, and in His law doth he meditate day and night.''

Remember that not to keep God's law is to scorn and ridicule it. Those who ridicule His law do not want to be covered with Christ's law-abiding righteousness but simply with an armor — that does not exist — to keep them from God's holy wrath while they continue in sin. No, a sincere desire for forgiveness also wants a life that loves God.

Read: Psalm 1
Psalter versification: #1:1

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #234
Why not sing along??

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Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:
Genesis 24:52-67 ; Genesis 25 ; Genesis 26:1-16
Matthew 8:18-34
Psalm 10:1-15
Proverbs 3:7-8
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Quote for Reflection:

… How, then, shall we judge that any man has been sent by God, and is guided by his Spirit? By “anointing; “ that is, if he is endued with the gifts which are necessary for that orate. If therefore, having been appointed by the Lord, he abound in the graces of the Spirit and the ability which the calling demands, he actually has the Spirit. And if he wish to make profession of enjoying that teacher, and if he have no doctrine, let him be held as an impostor. ~ John Calvin

02 Mar

Our Perfect Hiding Place

Psalm 32:7

We must come out of our spiritual cave where we cannot enjoy God's pardoning grace. But we do need a hiding place to be safe in the midst of countless troubles, Does not David confess, in Psalm 32:7 - "Thou art my hiding place; Thou shalt preserve me from trouble; Thou shalt compass me with songs of deliverance"?

If we are sincerely sorry for our sins — and not merely relieved that we need not suffer their punishment — we will want to have a hiding place so that we are kept from sinful thoughts, desires, and actions. That is what a spirit that is without guile yearns for. Enjoying the sunshine of God's mercy, we do not want to be enticed and drawn away from the place where we can enjoy it. We want a hiding place from Satan's fiery attacks. We want to keep clean spiritually. Clad with the robes of Christ's righteousness, we do not want to lose the smallest part of them. Enjoying God's protecting care, we will sing of deliverance and safety. We will have echoing in our souls the versification of Psalm 32 that declares (PRC Psalter, #83):

    In Thee, O Lord, I hide me.
    Thou savest me from ill,
    And songs of Thy salvation
    My heart with rapture thrill.

Note that God receives the honor and praise. Songs of His salvation fill the hearts of those who confess their sins. Some years later Paul wrote that of Him, through Him, and to Him are all things. That is true also of our salvation. From Him comes all of it. Through Him it all is realized. It is all unto His glory. Songs of deliverance will fill our souls. But take note of the fact that God is the one Who compasses us about with songs of deliverance. Our praise then is of the Deliverer.

How important that every day we search our souls to see how much of a song of praise there is therein for the cross of Christ. He is our hiding place but also the one Who puts a song in our hearts. How wonderful when in the new Jerusalem we shout for joy and praise Him for all He did for us. But there must be a beginning of this singing in our souls today.

Read: Psalm 91
Psalter versification: #83:3b

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #329
Why not sing along??

Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:
Genesis 23 ; Genesi 24:1-51
Matthew 8:1-17
Psalm 9:13-20
Proverbs 3:1-6
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Quote for Reflection:

“Women sigh for fame. They would be sculptors….or they would be poets….But is any work in marble so great as hers who has an immortal life laid in her hands to shape for its destiny? Is the writing of any poem in musical lines so noble a work as the training of the powers of a human soul into harmony? O that God would give every mother a vision of the glory and splendor of the work that is given to her when a babe is placed in her bosom to be nursed and trained!” --J. R. Miller

02 Mar

The Only Way

Psalm 32:6

There is a time when we can find God. There is also a time when we cannot find Him and His pardoning mercy. This is not due to the fact that God is not everywhere present. Nor is it due to the fact that He changes and makes impossible what once was possible. When David wrote in Psalm 32:6 , "For this shall every one that is godly pray unto Thee in a time when Thou mayest be found; surely in the floods of great waters they shall not come nigh thee," he was teaching us that there are times when we are not walking properly, and therefore cannot find Him.

When you enjoy the warmth of the sun, it is not while you walk in a cave or deep coal mine. Then the sun has not ceased to give off its warmth, but you have gone where you cannot enjoy it and find its comfort. So, if we do not confess our sins but continue in them, we are walking in a dark, damp spiritual coal mine where God's forgiving mercy cannot be found. God is still forgiving, but we are not looking for it, and the time for us to receive it is not present. When we have turned from our sins and then pray for forgiveness, we will find it.

Then no rushing floods of guilt will sweep over our souls and give us terrifying fear. The time for us to know His mercy is there, when we sincerely confess our sins. Our prayer is heard and we can sing (PRC Psalter, #83):

    So let the godly seek Thee
    In times when Thou art near
    No whelming floods shall reach thee
    Nor cause thy heart to fear.

Then only will these floods of what we deserve not hurt us, but the warmth of that mercy of God will flow over us. Then we will not be swept back into sin. Satan will try — for he hates us and wants to get us back into sin — but confessing our sins and praying for God's mercy, seeking God's favor with a spirit in which there is no guile, we are where we shall find these blessings from God.

Fill your day then with prayer while confessing your sins. The time is there for you to find forgiveness and heavenly blessedness.

Read: Luke 15:11-32 Psalter versification: #83:3

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #162
Why not sing along??

Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:
Genesis 20 ; Genesis 21 ; Genesis 22
Matthew 7:15-29
Psalm 9:1-12
Proverbs 2:16-22
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Quote for Reflection:

"...It is absolutely necessary that we realize that the Kingdom of God is principally established not by a man-made change in human relationships, but by a divinely wrought redemption and regeneration of the believer." – Herman Hoeksema

02 Mar

Breaking a Sinful Silence

Psalm 32:3,5

There are times when we keep from sin by keeping silent. But there are also times when to keep silent is to sin. David speaks of one of those instances when he declares in Psalm 32:3 , "When I kept silence, my bones waxed old through my roaring all the day long." Then in verse 5 he speaks of breaking his silence. He writes, "I acknowledged my sin unto Thee, and mine iniquity have I not hid I said, I will confess my transgressions unto the Lord; and Thou forgavest the iniquity of my sin". We must confess our sins and not keep silent about them before God. To keep silent about them is to add to our sins.

What is more, while we defend our sins, we cannot be sure that we have forgiveness. For we do not manifest a spirit that is without guile. If we are God's elect children, our sins have been blotted out by the blood of His Son; but we can have no legal basis for believing that they are not imputed to us. And we will have to say with David (PRC Psalter, #83):

    While I kept guilty silence,
    My strength was spent with grief,
    Thy hand was heavy on me,
    My soul found no relief;
    But when I owned my trespass,
    My sin hid not from Thee,
    When I confessed transgression,
    Then Thou forgavest me.

The idea is that David became sure that God forgave him his sins. He had a God-given sign, the undeniable evidence of God's love for him. For it is God's eternal love for His people that brings them to confession.

Never need we be afraid of confessing our sins unto God. We had better be afraid of keeping silent and refusing to confess them. Confessing them means that we hate them and love God. And our love for God reveals that He eternally loved us and gave us that love for Himself.

Before you go to bed tonight confess all the sins of the day. But confess them also during the day as soon as they have been committed and you realize that you sinned against God. Confession will bring you peace of mind and assurance of God's love.

Read: Luke 18:9-14
Psalter versification: #83:2

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #252
Why not sing along??

Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:
Genesis 18:16-33 ; Genesis 19
Matthew 6:25-34 ; Matthew 7:1-14
Psalm 8:1-9
Proverbs 2:6-15
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Quote for Reflection:

“Thy will be done. Grant, O Father in heaven, that I may always and everywhere live as before Thy face, in Thy presence, and in the consciousness of my calling to be Thy servant …. Give unto me, give unto all Thy people, Thy Spirit and grace to know and to do Thy will. And hasten the day when the workers of iniquity shall be no more, and all shall be in perfect harmony with Thy will, which is only good. Thy will be done. Amen.” ~ Herman Hoeksema

02 Mar

Assurance of Forgiveness

Psalm 32:2

Yesterday we took note of the fact that,

Blest is he to whom Jehovah imputeth not his sin,
Who hath a guileless spirit, whose heart is true within (PRC Psalter).

This is the versification which we sing of Psalm 32:2 : "Blessed is the man unto whom the Lord imputeth not iniquity, and in whose spirit there is no guile."

But our attention today must be called to that last part, for it contains a rich truth for us. They in whose spirit there is no guile have this great blessedness of not having their sins imputed to them. This may sound strange at first. If their spirit has no guile, they have no iniquity. Why then does David speak of their sins being forgiven them? Is he perhaps referring to past sins, which they committed before their spirit was cleansed of all guile?

That could never be the case. For then no one would ever obtain pardon for sin. We keep our evil nature till we die. Even that great man of faith, namely, Paul, states in Romans 7:18 that in his flesh still dwelleth no good thing. No, our Psalter versification explains what a spirit without guile is. It is a heart that is true within. It is a heart that sincerely desires salvation from sin. The words "without guile'' mean without deceit, a spirit that is sincere. He who sincerely wants a pardon, from the bottom of his heart wants to be robed with the righteousness of Christ and enjoy fully that which the blood of Christ realized on the cross, has this blessedness of forgiveness.

Why do these have such a blessing? Not because their desire earns it for them. David makes it very emphatic that God forgives, He covers us and imputes to us Christ's righteousness. Sincerely desiring is no prerequisite to forgiveness. We do not earn it by our sincere desire.

The idea is that this sincere desire is the evidence that our sins have been — not will be — blotted out. On the basis of that blotting out we are born again and are given hearts that are true within.

Read: Psalm 51
Psalter versification: #83:1b

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #357
Why not sing along??

Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:
Genesis 16 ; Genesis 17 ; Genesis 18:1-15
Matthew 6:1-24
Psalm 7:1-17
Proverbs 2:1-5
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Quote for Reflection:

"After having exhorted the faithful to save what was perishing, that they might understand that all their efforts would be vain except God worked with them, he testifies that they could not be otherwise saved than through the power of God." – John Calvin

02 Mar

A Blessed Covering

Psalm 32:1, 2

    How blest is he whose trespass has freely been forgiv'n,
    Whose sin is wholly covered before the sight of heav'n.
    Blest he to whom Jehovah imputeth not his sin
    Who hath a guileless spirit, whose heart is true within.

Thus we sing from our Psalter versification of Psalm 32:1, 2 (PRC Psalter). What David wrote and our KJV of the Bible hands down to us is "Blessed is the man whose transgression is forgiven, whose sin is covered. Blessed is the man unto whom the Lord imputeth not iniquity." The word "blessed" can be translated "happy." And knowing David's grievous sins, we can understand why he called it blessed to have these sins forgiven. But what about our sins?

Usually we do not consider our sins to be as great as David's. And so often we find that, if we were called to write a psalm, we would not begin by bursting forth with happiness that our sins are covered, so that we would not list this first as blessedness. There is instead a host of earthly treasures and pleasures which, if we obtain them, we would classify as rich blessedness.

Yet here is the blessing that opens the door to all of heaven's blessings. And though the statement is negative in that something is taken away from us, there is a positive truth. Our sins are covered by the righteousness of Christ through His cross. No, they are not covered in the sense that His blood hides them from God's eyes. That is impossible. But we are given robes of righteousness to cover us, because all our sins were paid for in full. The cross covers us more fully than any insurance policy can. And Christ's righteousness becomes ours.

When we are clothed with those robes of righteousness we become beautiful in God's eyes. He sees us as the beautiful Bride of Christ. For the beauty of him, of whom it is said that God is well-pleased, shines forth from us. We reflect His beauty, belonging as we do, to Him.

Is that not great blessedness? Does that make you happy? Do you know that blessedness? Think about it today and every day.

Read: Psalm 32
Psalter versification: #83:1

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #331
Why not sing along??

Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:
Genesis 13:5-18 ; Genesis 14; Genesis 15
Matthew 5:1-26
Psalm 6:1-10
Proverbs 1:29-33
****

Quote for Reflection:

He would have the faithful not only to beware of contact with vices, but that no contagion might reach them, he reminds them that everything that borders on vices and is near to them ought to be avoided: as, when we speak of lasciviousness, we say that all excitements to lusts ought to be removed. The passage will also become clearer, when the whole sentence is filled up, that is, that we should hate not only the flesh, but also the garment, which, by a contact with it, is infected. – John Calvin

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Our Lord's Great Commission

Mark1615-1 In obedience to our Lord Jesus Christ we go, here in North America and abroad. Pray for the work of our churches, our mission committees, our missionaries - and pray for those who hear!

The Heidelberg Catechism:

Question 54. What believest thou concerning the "holy catholic church" of Christ?

Answer. That the Son of God from the beginning to the end of the world, gathers, defends, and preserves to himself by his Spirit and word, out of the whole human race, a church chosen to everlasting life, agreeing in true faith; and that I am and for ever shall remain, a living member thereof.

The Canons of Dordt

1st Head, Article 3: And that men may be brought to believe, God mercifully sends the messengers of these most joyful tidings, to whom he will and at what time he pleaseth; by whose ministry men are called to repentance and faith in Christ crucified. Romans 10:14, 15:"How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? And how shall they hear without a preacher? And how shall they preach except they be sent?"

2nd Head, Article 5: Moreover, the promise of the gospel is, that whosoever believeth in Christ crucified, shall not perish, but have everlasting life. This promise, together with the command to repent and believe, ought to be declared and published to all nations, and to all persons promiscuously and without distinction, to whom God out of his good pleasure sends the gospel.

Missions of the Protestant Reformed Churches in America

A Call to Praise God

Works That Abide

Meditating in God's Law

A Worthy Walk

True Blessedness

Our Perfect Hiding Place

The Only Way

Breaking a Sinful Silence

Assurance of Forgiveness

A Blessed Covering

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Missions of the Protestant Reformed Churches in America

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