God has not run out of mercy—not for you, not today.

February 14 takes us to Psalm 103, and this is a worshipful gut-check. Titus 3 told us the truth: salvation doesn’t flow from merit—it flows from mercy. Psalm 103 turns that doctrine into doxology.

David starts by talking to his own soul: “Bless the Lord, O my soul… and forget not all his benefits.” Translation: worship isn’t always spontaneous—sometimes it’s intentional. And if we’re honest, a lot of us don’t have a worship problem… we have a forgetting problem.

Here’s today’s challenge: stop casually remembering God. Because you will never consistently worship a God you casually remember.

Psalm 103 forces you to remember what you keep overlooking: He forgives. He heals. He redeems. He crowns. He satisfies. He doesn’t just pull you out of the pit—He puts a crown on your head. He doesn’t just erase your sin—He restores your soul. And if you’re waiting to “feel” worship, this psalm says: start remembering. Write it down. Rehearse it. Preach to your own heart.

So today, don’t scroll past grace. Don’t yawn at mercy. Don’t forget the benefits.

Read all 22 verses. Slow down. Let each line hit you. And then live like someone who’s been forgiven, healed, redeemed, crowned, and satisfied—because you have.

Remember Him. And worship like you mean it.