Remember

Preaching from Psalm 77, Coach Plyler traced Asaph’s journey from desperation to confidence. Asaph began in anguish, crying that God seemed absent, but he pivoted—“I will remember the works of the LORD”—and faith returned. The sermon wove together modern stories (a Golden Gate Bridge survivor, a 50-cent-piece object lesson) and personal testimonies of cancer, marriage, and parenting to show that remembering God’s deeds is not sentimental nostalgia; it is a spiritual discipline that steadies the mind, fuels prayer, and invites fresh obedience. The congregation was urged to fight “stinking thinking” by reading Scripture, speaking life-giving words, and praying—then to mark God’s interventions so future storms will find them anchored.