This sermon explores Psalm 73, written by Asaph, a worship leader who wrestled with a profound spiritual crisis. The psalmist struggled with envy and doubt when observing that wicked people seemed to prosper while he remained faithful yet faced difficulties. The central theological insight is that our spiritual perspective is shaped by our position—where we stand physically, emotionally, and spiritually determines what we can see and understand. The turning point comes when Asaph enters the sanctuary, shifting from a place of bitterness and envy to a space of worship and meditation. There, his perspective transforms, and he recognizes that the prosperity of the wicked is temporary and ultimately precarious. The sermon emphasizes that doubt is not the enemy of faith but a companion on the journey, and that entering into sacred spaces of prayer, worship, and community can restore clarity and renew our vision of God's goodness.