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| ^ BookOfBible |
BookOfPsalms
(see also: index:PSALMSBYTHEME )
| Psalms: | AUTHOR: several different authors, mostly David - 1000 - 400 B.C. - OLD TESTAMENT - Books of Poetry |
| strkjv@Psalms:3-9 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - David |
| strkjv@Psalms:11-32 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - David |
| strkjv@Psalms:34-41 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - David |
| strkjv@Psalms:51-65 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - David |
| strkjv@Psalms:68-70 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - David |
| strkjv@Psalms:86 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - David |
| strkjv@Psalms:101 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - David |
| strkjv@Psalms:103 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - David |
| strkjv@Psalms:108 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - David |
| strkjv@Psalms:109-110 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - David |
| strkjv@Psalms:122 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - David |
| strkjv@Psalms:124 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - David |
| strkjv@Psalms:131 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - David |
| strkjv@Psalms:133 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - David |
| strkjv@Psalms:138-145 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - David |
| strkjv@Psalms:72 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Solomon |
| strkjv@Psalms:127 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Solomon |
| strkjv@Psalms:50 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Asaph-the Levite |
| strkjv@Psalms:73-83 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Asaph-the Levite |
| strkjv@Psalms:42 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Korah-a family of singers |
| strkjv@Psalms:44-49 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Korah-a family of singers |
| strkjv@Psalms:84-87 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Korah-a family of singers |
| strkjv@Psalms:88 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Heman-court musician |
| strkjv@Psalms:89 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Ethan-court musician |
| strkjv@Psalms:90 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Moses |
| strkjv@Psalms:1 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Anonymous |
| strkjv@Psalms:2 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Anonymous |
| strkjv@Psalms:10 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Anonymous |
| strkjv@Psalms:33 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Anonymous |
| strkjv@Psalms:43 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Anonymous |
| strkjv@Psalms:66-67 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Anonymous |
| strkjv@Psalms:71 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Anonymous |
| strkjv@Psalms:91-100 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Anonymous |
| strkjv@Psalms:102 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Anonymous |
| strkjv@Psalms:104-107 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Anonymous |
| strkjv@Psalms:111-121 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Anonymous |
| strkjv@Psalms:123 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Anonymous |
| strkjv@Psalms:125-126 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Anonymous |
| strkjv@Psalms:128-130 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Anonymous |
| strkjv@Psalms:132 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Anonymous |
| strkjv@Psalms:134-137 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Anonymous |
| strkjv@Psalms:146-150 | PSALMS BY AUTHOR - Anonymous |
| strkjv@Psalms:1 | PSALMS - A collection of 150 psalms, who Hebrew name is "The Book of Praise". Authors of individual psalms include David, Solomon, Moses, Asaph, and others who are anonymous. The variety and unity of Psalms have given this book a unique place in the devotional life of the individual and the Church. Almost every aspect of man’s relation to God is depicted in these poems: simple trust, the sense of sin, appeals to a higher power in time of trouble, and the conviction that the world is in the hands of a loving God. |
Quoted resource: easton 'Psalms'
Psalms @ The psalms are the production of various authors. "Only a portion of the Book of Psalms claims David as its author. Other inspired poets in successive generations added now one now another contribution to the sacred collection, and thus in the wisdom of Providence it more completely reflects every phase of human emotion and circumstances than it otherwise could." But it is specially to David and his contemporaries that we owe this precious book. In the "titles" of the psalms, the genuineness of which there is no sufficient reason to doubt, 73 are ascribed to David. Peter and John strkjv@Acts:4:25) ascribe to him also the second psalm, which is one of the 48 that are anonymous. About two-thirds of the whole collection have been ascribed to David. Psalms:39,62, and 77 are addressed to Jeduthun, to be sung after his manner or in his choir. strkjv@Psalms:50 and 73-83 are addressed to Asaph, as the master of his choir, to be sung in the worship of God. The "sons of Korah," who formed a leading part of the Kohathite singers ( strkjv@2Chronicals:20:19), were intrusted with the arranging and singing of strkjv@Psalms:42-44-49 Psalms:84, 85, 87, and 88. In strkjv@Luke:24:44 the word "psalms" means the Hagiographa, i.e., the holy writings, one of the sections into which the Jews divided the Old Testament. (See BIBLE.) None of the psalms can be proved to have been of a later date than the time of Ezra and Nehemiah, hence the whole collection extends over a period of about 1,000 years. There are in the New Testament 116 direct quotations from the Psalter. The Psalter is divided, after the analogy of the Pentateuch, into five books, each closing with a doxology or benediction: (1.) The first book comprises the first 41 psalms, all of which are ascribed to David except 1, 2, 10, and 33, which, though anonymous, may also be ascribed to him. (2.) Book second consists of the next 31 psalms (42-72), 18 of which are ascribed to David and 1 to Solomon (the 72nd). The rest are anonymous. (3.) The third book contains 17 psalms (73-89), of which the 86th is ascribed to David, the 88th to Heman the Ezrahite, and the 89th to Ethan the Ezrahite. (4.) The fourth book also contains 17 psalms (90-106), of which the 90th is ascribed to Moses, and the 101st and 103rd to David. (5.) The fifth book contains the remaining strkjv@Psalms:44 in number. Of these, 15 are ascribed to David, and the 127th to Solomon. strkjv@Psalms:136 is generally called "the great hallel." But the Talmud includes also Psalms:120-135. Psalms:113-118, inclusive, constitute the "hallel" recited at the three great feasts, at the new moon, and on the eight days of the feast of dedication. "It is presumed that these several collections were made at times of high religious life: the first, probably, near the close of David's life; the second in the days of Solomon; the third by the singers of Jehoshaphat ( strkjv@2Chronicals:20:19); the fourth by the men of Hezekiah (29, 30, 31); and the fifth in the days of Ezra." The Mosaic ritual makes no provision for the service of song in the worship of God. David first taught the Church to sing the praises of the Lord. He first introduced into the ritual of the tabernacle music and song. Divers names are given to the psalms. (1.) Some bear the Hebrew designation _shir_ (Gr. ode, a song). Thirteen have this title. It means the flow of speech, as it were, in a straight line or in a regular strain. This title includes secular as well as sacred song. (2.) Fifty-eight psalms bear the designation (Heb.) _mitsmor_ (Gr. psalmos, a psalm), a lyric ode, or a song set to music; a sacred song accompanied with a musical instrument. (3.) Psalms:145, and many others, have the designation (Heb.) _tehillah_ (Gr. hymnos, a hymn), meaning a song of praise; a song the prominent thought of which is the praise of God. (4.) Six psalms (16, 56-60) have the title (Heb.) _michtam_ (q.v.). (5.) strkjv@Psalms:7 and strkjv@Habakkuk:3 bear the title (Heb.) _shiggaion_ (q.v.).
| strkjv@Psalms:1-41 | Book I |
| strkjv@Psalms:42-72 | Book II |
| strkjv@Psalms:73-89 | Book III |
| strkjv@Psalms:90-106 | Book IV |
| strkjv@Psalms:107-150 | Book V |
| ^ BookOfBible |
- Further Resources:
indexm:Psalms mp3 - Audio links to Psalms
indexm:Psalms jpg - Image links to Psalms
index:BIBLEMAPS Psalms - Map links to Psalms
McGeePsalms - Vernon Mc Gee commentary outlines on Psalms
search-bdiscuss:RecentComments@Psalms - Bible discussions on Psalms
sn[ChapterStudyNew@Psalms] - Chapter Studies on Psalms
index:BIBLECHARACTERNAMES Psalms - Character names found in Psalms
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