PodParley PodParley

God Saved the King (Psalm 21)

An episode of the Trails Church podcast, hosted by Trails Church Winnipeg, titled "God Saved the King (Psalm 21)" was published on June 22, 2025 and runs 63 minutes.

June 22, 2025 ·63m · Trails Church

0:00 / 0:00

How do you respond when what you’ve been praying for finally comes to fruition?Are you someone who naturally moves on and thinks about the next situation or problem? Or are you someone who pauses, reflects, and spends time praising God for how He solved the situation and came through? Most Christians would like to say that we respond with pausing and reflecting … but we’d also admit that there have been tons of times in our lives when we’ve just moved on, forgetting to pause and thank God for what He’s done.Well, this week, we are studying Psalm 21 … which comes immediately after Psalm 20.We wanted to point that out not just because 21 comes after 20, but because there is this tight connection between the two Psalms. In Psalm 20, there are these prayers for deliverance.In Psalm 21, we see that God has provided.God has saved His King. He has answered the prayers of the King and the prayers of the congregation of the righteous. God has shown Himself as strong and mighty to save. The righteous have this incredible victory.Thus, in this week’s Psalm, we learn how David praised God for how he was delivered from the hands of his enemies and how his kingdom was established. However, we also know that this song is one that fits in the hymnbook of Israel long after David died. So, we might wonder, how did Israel sing this song after him, like in the exile when things looked bleak? And how does this Psalm point towards King Jesus? And how have Christians sung this song over the last 2,000 years?We will be exploring these things together in our gathering this week.So, here’s our ask: before coming to our gathering, spend some time reading Psalm 20 and Psalm 21. See how God answered the prayers of His King and His people. And spend some time reflecting upon the many ways that God has answered your prayers. Then, spend some time praying and thanking God for the ways He has provided in your life as He has responded to your prayers. Take delight in Him as you do so, recognizing His strength and provision.

How do you respond when what you’ve been praying for finally comes to fruition?
Are you someone who naturally moves on and thinks about the next situation or problem? Or are you someone who pauses, reflects, and spends time praising God for how He solved the situation and came through? 
Most Christians would like to say that we respond with pausing and reflecting … but we’d also admit that there have been tons of times in our lives when we’ve just moved on, forgetting to pause and thank God for what He’s done.
Well, this week, we are studying Psalm 21 … which comes immediately after Psalm 20.
We wanted to point that out not just because 21 comes after 20, but because there is this tight connection between the two Psalms. 
In Psalm 20, there are these prayers for deliverance.
In Psalm 21, we see that God has provided.
God has saved His King. He has answered the prayers of the King and the prayers of the congregation of the righteous. God has shown Himself as strong and mighty to save. The righteous have this incredible victory.
Thus, in this week’s Psalm, we learn how David praised God for how he was delivered from the hands of his enemies and how his kingdom was established. However, we also know that this song is one that fits in the hymnbook of Israel long after David died. So, we might wonder, how did Israel sing this song after him, like in the exile when things looked bleak? And how does this Psalm point towards King Jesus? And how have Christians sung this song over the last 2,000 years?
We will be exploring these things together in our gathering this week.
So, here’s our ask: before coming to our gathering, spend some time reading Psalm 20 and Psalm 21. See how God answered the prayers of His King and His people. And spend some time reflecting upon the many ways that God has answered your prayers. Then, spend some time praying and thanking God for the ways He has provided in your life as He has responded to your prayers. Take delight in Him as you do so, recognizing His strength and provision.

04 - New Friends - Part 1

Apr 13, 2026 ·20m

05 - New Friends - Part 2

Apr 13, 2026 ·16m

06 - On the Trail

Apr 13, 2026 ·31m

07 - In the Hidden Valley

Apr 13, 2026 ·32m

08 - Sago-Lilies - Part 1

Apr 13, 2026 ·22m

09 - Sago_Lilies - Part 2

Apr 13, 2026 ·21m

Splash Zone Lake Point CC Join us each month as we sit down with the people behind Lake Point Community church. A lot happens during the week at the church. We will be talking about the church, sharing updates on events, telling stories and whatever else the moment calls for. This is your place to get to know our amazing pastors. The place for bunny trails to abound without the time limit of sunday morning. Each episode features a different group of Pastors, staff or volunteers. Contact the Church office with any suggestions of feedback. To reach the host you can email [email protected]. Kootenai Church Morning Worship: 1 Peter Dave Rich 1 Peter was written to teach us how to remain faithful and content in the midst of the heavy trials of our mortal life on earth, this "time of your sojourn." We are taught the purpose and character of trials, seeing in them the sanctifying work of the Spirit revealing the genuineness of our God-given and, therefore, invincible, enduring faith.This series of messages was part of an exposition of the book of 1 Peter by Dave Rich, a pastor at Kootenai Community Church. Rainbow Trail, The by Zane Grey (1872 - 1939) LibriVox The Rainbow Trail is a sequel to The Riders of the Purple Sage. Both novels are notable for their protagonists' mild opposition to Mormon polygamy, but in The Rainbow Trail this theme is treated more explicitly. The plots of both books revolve around the victimization of women in the Mormon culture: events in Riders of the Purple Sage are centered on the struggle of a Mormon woman who sacrifices her wealth and social status to avoid becoming a junior wife of the head of a local church, while The Rainbow Trail contrasts the older Mormons with the rising generation of Mormon women who will not tolerate polygamy and Mormon men who do not seek it. (Summary Wikipedia) Cloud of Witnesses ABWE The best remedy for a sick church is a missionary diet. Hear the stories of faithful global gospel workers from the past and the present—trials, triumphs, and tales of God’s miraculous working—and grow as a Christian living on mission.
URL copied to clipboard!