Get the appWhy Do We Worship?Sample
It’s easy to worship when you’re looking back at what God has done.
It’s harder when you're staring into the unknown.
The final verse of Psalm 124 isn’t just a reflection—it’s a declaration:
“Our help is in the name of the Lord, the Maker of heaven and earth.”
That phrase shifts everything. It tells us that the same God who created the stars and split the seas is also holding your future—your next decision, your next crisis, your next breath.
Worship isn’t just for remembering the past—it’s how we anchor ourselves in hope for what’s ahead.
So when Monday comes with stress, or the news isn’t what you hoped, or the week feels overwhelming—remember this:
You don’t face the future alone. Your help is in the Lord.
What unknowns or upcoming challenges do you need to surrender to the Lord today?
Prayer:
Father, You made the heavens—and You hold my tomorrow. Help me trust You with what I cannot see. Let my worship today build my hope for what’s ahead.
Scripture
About this Plan
If you approach worship from a consumer perspective—asking, “What do I get out of this?”—you will miss the true purpose of worship. Worship is not about personal preference, entertainment, or convenience; it’s about centering our hearts on God and giving Him the glory He deserves. When we reduce worship to what pleases us, we place ourselves at the center instead of God. True worship shifts the focus away from our wants and toward the worthiness of the One who created us, redeemed us, and reigns over us.
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We would like to thank Lakota HIlls Baptist for providing this plan. For more information, please visit: https://www.lakotahillsbaptist.com
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