Heart Of WorshipSample
A Place to Worship
I find some of the psalms to be so rich. I think of psalms like Psalms 23, 27, 34, 46, 86, 103, 121, and 145, but I think of all psalms, my favorite has to be Psalm 63. Where else in the Bible do you find such a passionate heart for God, especially in the first five or six verses? Verse 2 is a bit surprising.
What does David mean by saying, “I have looked upon you in the sanctuary?” David is in the Judean desert, fleeing for his life from his own son. There is no sanctuary in the desert. Is David referring to the tabernacle back in Jerusalem? I don’t think so. A sanctuary is a place to meet God, and David must have had to find a sanctuary in the desert, a private sanctuary beneath the stars, a place where he could meet with his God and worship.
Above all, David was a worshipper. He could not wait to worship. He could not not worship. He would have to find a sanctuary in the desert, a place where he would encounter God, a place to see the power and glory of God.
What about you? Are you a worshipper? Wherever you are, whether at home, in the car, in an airport, on a golf course, or in a hotel room, do you find a sanctuary, a place to worship and pray and sing and listen? Do you find a place to draw close in holy wonder and meet with your God?
Scripture
About this Plan
This 5-day plan will go through Psalms 63 explaining David’s heart of worship. You will learn that we are a living sacrifice to worship God wholeheartedly, freely, and passionately. David worshipped God because he knew how much he was loved by Him. David’s sense of deep love from God was the wellspring of his heart for God. This plan will encourage you to have a heart of worship.
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