Sunday, October 25, 2026

Understanding the Psalms: Why These Ancient Songs Still Matter | Truth for the Way Ep. 1

Is it possible to love a verse from the Bible—and still misunderstand what God is saying?

The Book of Psalms contains some of the most beloved passages in all of Scripture. But to understand and apply them faithfully, we must first consider what God was communicating through their inspired authors.

In this introductory episode of Truth for the Way, we begin a new journey through the Book of Psalms, laying the foundation for a verse-by-verse study of all 150 psalms.

Before beginning with Psalm 1, we’ll explore the historical, literary, and theological background of this remarkable collection of inspired Hebrew poetry.

In this episode, we’ll explore:

  • What the Psalms are and why they were written
  • Who wrote the Psalms and their historical setting
  • How the Psalms are organized into five books
  • How Hebrew poetry and parallelism work
  • Why biblical context matters for interpretation and application
  • How the Psalms point us to Jesus Christ
  • Why these ancient songs remain relevant to Christians today

Throughout this series, we’ll examine Scripture in its historical, literary, and theological context, seeking to understand what the text means before considering how its truths should shape our lives.

Our goal isn’t simply to find inspirational thoughts, but to grow in our understanding of God’s Word, deepen our reverence for Him, and learn to live faithfully according to His truth.

Coming Next: Psalm 1 — Two Ways to Live

May God’s Word continue to shape what you believe and how you live.

Keep looking up—and give ’em heaven!

Truth for the Way | with George Dunn
Scripture is the Plumb Line.

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Friday, October 16, 2026

Should Churches Sing Bethel, Hillsong & Elevation? | A Response to Justin Peters

Should churches sing worship songs associated with Bethel, Hillsong, and Elevation?

In a recent Wretched Radio clip, Justin Peters argues that churches using these songs are financially supporting false churches through CCLI royalties—and he offers a provocative comparison to make his point.

But does the argument hold up?

In this video, I take a closer look at how CCLI actually works, whether the same reasoning holds up when applied consistently elsewhere, and ultimately, what should determine whether a song belongs in corporate worship.

There are legitimate concerns here—but I think some important distinctions are being missed.

“Test all things; hold fast what is good.” — 1 Thessalonians 5:21

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