How to Study Psalms & Proverbs
How to Study Psalms & Proverbs made simple. Spot parallelism, read in stanzas, and apply God’s wisdom with simple, clear steps.
How to Study Psalms & Proverbs made simple. Spot parallelism, read in stanzas, and apply God’s wisdom with simple, clear steps.
Contrasting the way of the wicked and the righteous is a very common theme in the Old Testament. Here are a few Psalms where we find this theme.
Study questions, maps, charts, key words, history, background, outlines, and links to help you study the Old Testament book of Job.
This list of the places the psalms are quoted in the New Testament includes both allusions and direct quotations.
Psalm 1 is classified as a “wisdom” psalm. In many ways it functions as an introduction to the book of psalms.
Psalm 98 is a victory or coronation psalm. It has 3 stanzas: 1-3: praise the Lord as savior; 4-6: praise the Lord as King; 7-9: praise the Lord as judge.
The heavens are telling of the glory of God; And their expanse is declaring the work of His hands.
Psalm 130 is an individual lament and a repentance psalm.
Reading through the psalms can change your life! Here’s a plan to read through the psalms in 30 days.
Meeting God in the Psalms: How to take what you learned and transformed it into a talk that will change someone’s life.
Lecture notes for Psalm 107 The Lord delivers us from manifold troubles
Lecture notes for Psalm 109 which is used by Peter to describe Judas in Acts 2:16-20: “the Scriptures had to be fulfilled, which the Holy Spirit foretold by the mouth of David concerning Judas”