The third section of Psalms, known as the Leviticus Psalms, remind us that the God who redeemed us is still with us.

In fact, he is promised to never leave us or forsake us., we join Scott Pauli in opening God's roadmap for life.

Find your place in the Word of God, in the Psalms,

and let's discover what God has for us along the way.

No matter what you're dealing with today, no matter what you're going through, there is some psalm

that addresses the emotion you're feeling. There is some psalm that in some way is going to connect

to where you are. It's a beautiful reminder of the sufficiency of Scripture. And very frequently,

it is the Psalm that we are less acquainted with. For example, everybody knows Psalm 23, or we love to

quote Psalm 1, or we reference Psalm 119, but what do you know about Psalm 74? That's where we've

come today in our study of these Leviticus Psalms. Psalm 74 is another one of the

Psalms of Asaph, 23 verses long, but it is one of the lesser known Psalms. I rarely hear it referenced,

but it is full of truth. It is the Psalm of a man who is in great affliction, a man who's having a very difficult time making sense of

life and all that is going on. Now you remember we're in the Levitica Psalms. They center on the sanctuary

on the presence of God. We learned that in Psalm 73, how to come into the sanctuary of God ourselves.

Well, when you come to Psalm 74, it's even in the sanctuary that trouble has seen.

He says in verse 3, lift up by feet into the perpetual desolations,

even all that the enemy hath done wickedly in the sanctuary.

He repeats it.

In verse 7, they have cast fire into thy sanctuary. They've defiled by casting down the

dwelling place of thy name to the ground. He said, even in the high holy places of life, even in the times

when there should be peace and joy, suddenly the enemy has attacked. Suddenly disruption has come.

Do you ever feel like that?

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