Suffering and salvation: Jeremiah 31:31-34; Psalm 51:1-12; John 12:20-33 Psalm 51 does not let any of us off the hook—not the progressives, the evangelicals, or the feel-good agnostics.

Suffering and salvation: Jeremiah 31:31-34; Psalm 51:1-12; John 12:20-33 Psalm 51 does not let any of us off the hook—not the progressives, the evangelicals, or the feel-good agnostics.

I am referring, in particular, to the superscriptions in the Psalms. I have noticed it frequently in my church: If, for example, someone is given Psalm 51 to read, the reading typically begins ...

While reading from Psalm 51, he pledged to be like its writer, King David, in his recovery.

In confessed murderer Jonathan Hearn’s mind, he’s a modern-day version of King David — the lusting adulterer from scripture who slept with one of his soldier’s wives, then had the ...

Speaker themes are based on the Books of Psalms and have been prepared by Richard Hoover, retired pastor of Roscoe United Methodist Church.

There is something close and personal in the reading of Psalm 51. These are confessional words David wrote after committing the terrible sins of adultery and murder. In verse two David writes ...

The almost unbelievable legend of how 14-year-old Mozart came to copy down Allegri’s Miserere, note for note, after hearing it just once. Gregorio Allegri’s sublime Miserere Mei, Deus, a nine-voice ...

U2 had considered several other album titles for Achtung Baby, including Man (in contrast to the group's debut, Boy), 69, Zoo Station, and Adam, which would have been paired with the nude photo of ...