Don't Lose Your Song

Psalm 137:1-9

Singing can be done as an expression of sorrow. The 'Blues' and much of country music depend upon this concept. But when we find singing in the Scripture it is usually pointing to times of rejoicing. It is also connected with our worship toward God. The problem in our text was that the Lord's people had been carried away into captivity. As a result, they had lost their song. Many of God's people today have lost their song. They do not have the joy, the excitement, and the devotion toward God that they should have. Following David's repentance, he prayed and asked God to restore unto him the 'joy' of his salvation. It wasn't that he had lost his relationship with God, but due to sin in his life, he had lost the 'joy' that should accompany a right relationship. This morning, I would like to ask you, 'Have you lost your song?' If so, 'What took your song?' For David, it was his disobedience toward God. For Israel, it was their pride and rebellion.

I. Don't Let Persecution Take Away Your Song.

II. Don't Let Pain Take Away Your Song.

III. Don't Let People Take Away Your Song.

God says, "Let the redeemed of the Lord say so…" He tells us to "Make a joyful noise unto the LORD…" How shall we sing? Loud and clear! Don't let anything or anyone take your song!

Perhaps you do not know Jesus Christ as your Lord and Savior. It is God who puts a song in our hearts, it is God who gives us a reason to sing! I am talking about the song of redemption. When you place your faith and trust in the finished work of Christ on Calvary, He will put a new song in our mouths.

Whatever your need today, will you come?