When we think about worship, our minds often default to music—those Sunday morning songs, beloved hymns, or emotional moments at camp. But Psalm 95 invites us into something far more expansive and transformative. This passage reveals that true worship is a three-part movement: joyful praise that celebrates who God is, humble reverence that bends our knees in submission, and obedient listening that changes how we live Monday through Saturday. The psalmist doesn't let us stop at singing; instead, we're confronted with the sobering example of Israel in the wilderness—a people who sang songs and witnessed miracles yet hardened their hearts and refused to trust. The warning is clear: we can participate in worship gatherings while still resisting God's voice in our daily lives. We can lift our hands on Sunday and stiffen our hearts on Monday. The call today is to recognize that worship isn't something we consume or observe—it's something we enter into with our entire lives. Whether we're parenting, working, loving our spouse, or making business decisions, we're invited to do it all to the glory of God. This transforms worship from a 15-minute segment into a lifestyle, where every moment becomes an opportunity to respond to the grace we've received through Christ, the true Rock of our salvation.