Plenary Session: The Sufferings of Christ and the Subsequent Glories in the Psalms

The Sufferings of Christ and the Subsequent Glories in the Psalms

Andy Davis - Plenary Session

Plenary Session: God, Israel, and the Nations: Praising God and His Salvation in Psalm 117

God, Israel, and the Nations: Praising God and His Salvation in Psalm 117

Heath Thomas - Plenary Session

Breakout Session: Hearing the Psalms: Reading with Head and Heart

George Guthrie - Breakout Session Notes

Breakout Session: God as a Poet: The Poetry of the Psalms

Kevin Chen - Breakout Session Notes

Breakout Session: C.S. Lewis on the Psalms

When C. S. Lewis undertook his study of the Psalms, he said that it "is not what is called an 'apologetic' work," by which he meant a book 
		"trying to convince unbelievers that Christianity is true." In another sense, however, apologetics is precisely what this devotional book for believers 
		really is. In addition to believers, Lewis indicated that he wrote the book for "those who are ready, while reading, to 'suspend their disbelief." 
		He does not deal with all the psalms, but he focuses on the ones that cause "difficulties" and that for modern readers "are at first most repellent." 
		This session will explore how Lewis made the psalms accessible to a modern audience without changing their meaning. 

Harry Lee Poe - Breakout Session

The Read, Pray, Sing Conference was held April 12-13, 2013 on the Union University campus.  It was a conference that focused on the Psalms as a
		strategic entryway for helping people grasp and be shaped by the Bible, and it featured keynote addresses from Andy Davis and Heath Thomas along with breakout 
		sessions led by Union faculty members.

Read, Pray, Sing: The Psalms as an Entryway to the Scriptures

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