Day 188 | Psalms 92–97

In Psalms 92–97, we’re reminded that true worship is not limited to music or a moment—it flows from a heart that recognizes God’s greatness and responds with praise, service, and surrender. These psalms call us to be filled with fresh oil for His service, to long for daily spiritual renewal, and to trust God’s justice even when evil seems to prosper. As we look ahead to Christ’s return, we’re invited to join in creation’s praise and to urgently share the hope of salvation with everyone. Worship is a lifestyle—and our purpose is clear: to know God and make Him known.

Hosts: Derek Ewalt; Tanya Franks

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Day 187 | Psalms 1–2; Psalm 10; Psalm 33; Psalm 71; Psalm 91

Psalm 1 sets the tone for a life shaped by God's Word: a sharp contrast between the blessed and the wicked, between those who delight in God’s law and those who ignore it. This episode explores the spiritual fruitfulness that comes from meditating on Scripture and choosing God's path—even when it’s not the most popular or exciting. Alongside Psalm 1, we reflect on powerful declarations from Psalms 10, 33, and 91, revealing a God who rules forever, defends the helpless, speaks truth we can trust, and offers protection to those who seek refuge in Him.

Hosts: Michael Pritchard; Ben Taylor

Visit bellevue.org/bible for more resources and to download our reading plan.

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Day 186 | Psalms 47–49; Psalms 84–85, 87

In Psalm 84, the sons of Korah express deep longing—not for power or prominence, but simply to dwell in the presence of God. They declare that one day in God’s courts is better than a thousand elsewhere, and even the lowest position in His house is more desirable than the comforts of the wicked. Their words challenge us to evaluate our own desires and priorities. Do we long for God's presence? Do we cherish His Word and draw near through it daily? Thanks to Christ, we now have full access to the Holy of Holies. The question is—do we enter in?

Hosts: Ben Taylor, Noah Sidhom

Visit bellevue.org/bible for more resources and to download our reading plan.

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Day 185 | Psalms 42–46

In Psalms 42–46, we witness a powerful emotional journey—one where deep discouragement and longing meet steadfast trust in God. The psalmist moves between despair and hope, honesty and praise, as he cries out to God in the midst of suffering. Whether remembering joyful days of worship or facing taunts from enemies, he ultimately chooses to anchor his soul in God's unchanging presence. From the longing of a deer for water to the stillness in God's refuge, these psalms remind us that faith can stand even when fear is near—and that God is faithful through it all.

Hosts: Tanya Franks, Michael Pritchard

Visit bellevue.org/bible for more resources and to download our reading plan.

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Day 184 | Proverbs 30:1–31:31

In Proverbs 30, Agur speaks with rare humility, acknowledging his limits while praising God's infinite wisdom and power. He desires neither riches nor poverty, seeking only daily dependence on the Lord. Through vivid imagery—ants storing food, badgers hiding in rocks, and locusts marching in unison—he reveals deep lessons in planning, refuge, cooperation, and perseverance. In Proverbs 31, we shift to a powerful message passed from mother to son: a call to pursue a woman of godly character. Far from a legalistic checklist, the “virtuous wife” is honored for her wisdom, diligence, strength, and fear of the Lord. The passage challenges both men and women to embody these virtues in daily life.

Hosts: Michael Pritchard, Derek Ewalt

Visit bellevue.org/bible for more resources and to download our reading plan.

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Day 181 | 2 Kings 16:19-20; 2 Chronicles 28:26-27; Isaiah 13:1–16:14

Isaiah zooms out to pronounce judgment not just on Israel, but on the surrounding nations—Babylon, Assyria, Philistia, and Moab. Through these prophecies, we see a common theme: pride leads to destruction. Even as God uses some of these nations to carry out His plans, their arrogance blinds them to their own coming judgment. Israel, called to be a light to the nations, has instead been influenced by them. Yet, through it all, God continues to offer refuge for the humble and hope for those who repent before time runs out.

Hosts: Ben Taylor. Derek Ewalt

Visit bellevue.org/bible for more resources and to download our reading plan.

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