The second section of Psalms, known as the Exodus 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.

Today we join Scott Poling 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.

If there's any place a man ought to feel safe, it's in the privacy of his own home.

And yet, in 1 Samuel chapter 19, David is in his own house with his family,

and the enemy seeks to catch him and kill him there.

May I say to you that though home is to be a little piece of

heaven on earth, it is to be a place of peace and quiet and stillness, that oftentimes Satan

brings his greatest attacks right where you live. In familiar surroundings with people that you

love, and maybe you're living through such an attack today.

I want to remind you that God will give you the victory there,

just like you will anywhere else.

Be on guard.

The enemy can show up any day anywhere.

We've come in our study to Psalm 59,

and Psalm 59 was written when Saul sent and had people

watched David's house to try to catch him and kill him. Psalm 59 is a Psalm written by a man

who has discovered that the battle oftentimes comes home. And it's interesting to me, but in a string of psalms here, we've been seeing

animals used as symbols or pictures of the enemy. You remember in Psalm 57, it was lions. And then

in Psalm 58, it was snakes and lions and snails. And now we've come to Psalm 59, and he uses the same type of analogy,

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