Be Still, and Know
A short command from an old psalm asks us to stop, and tells us why.
44 pieces
A short command from an old psalm asks us to stop, and tells us why.
When the day has already taken more than you had to give, the invitation of Christ is not a task but a resting place.
An ancient line, written for a frightened people, asks us to stop before it asks us to understand.
Psalm 46 answers a restless heart not with a task but with a stillness that holds steady when everything else shakes.
A rededicated church invites us to ask what makes any building holy, and what holds when the walls do not.
A short study on stillness, and why resting in God is an act, not an absence of one.
A single line from Psalm 46 asks us to stop long enough to remember who holds the world.
A study on the place of evidence in a faith that was always meant to rest on more than evidence.
Rest is not the absence of effort but a discipline we have to learn, and the psalms give us room to practise it.
Stillness is not idleness; it is the discipline of trusting God when we would rather act.
When the day asks more of us than we have, Scripture does not tell us to try harder, but to stop.
A short prayer for anyone who comes to the end of the day with more weight than words.
An ancient line invites us to stop striving long enough to remember who holds the world.
A single line from the Psalms asks us to stop, and to trust that God is still at work when we are not.
A short line from an old song of trust asks us to stop before it asks us to believe.
A single line from an old song for a nation under pressure asks the tired to stop, and to let God be God.
A project has set the entire Bible to music across many styles without altering a single word, and that restraint is worth sitting with.
Before we describe God, Scripture invites us to listen to how God has described himself.
A single line from an old psalm offers a way to measure a day that feels short on everything.
A new website that sets scripture to song has drawn a million plays in a fortnight, and the practice it revives is older than any of us.
A single line from the Psalms asks us to stop before it asks us to trust.
A study on why the church plans to hear all of God's word, and gives thanks that it can be read at all.
The first recorded worship of the redeemed people begins with a personal claim.
The disciples' question in the storm is one many believers have asked, and it deserves a slow, honest answer.
The one detail Mark adds about Jesus in the storm says a great deal about him.
The calming of the storm ends not with relief but with a question, and Mark wants us to answer it.
The scribes' objection in Mark 2 is theologically correct, which is exactly the point.
A study of the second half of Psalm 23, where the shepherd becomes a host
Psalm 23 begins with a claim that sounds impossible until you look at who is making it
Psalm 20 is a blessing spoken over someone else, and it offers a pattern for the household
Psalm 20 names the two things a nation trusts and then chooses a third
Psalm 19 ends with a prayer that covers what we say and what we think
This month FaithDaily takes Psalm 16:11 as its theme and asks what it means to walk with God through an ordinary summer
Psalm 16 ends with a sentence that describes everything a human being is looking for
Psalm 8 puts a human being under the night sky and asks the obvious question
One small evening practice that puts Scripture between you and the night
David wrote Psalm 3 while running for his life, and he still called God his glory
Psalm 1 opens the whole Psalter with a picture of a person who wants God's word more than they fear it