Ipsalms

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Psalms

Course I

Introduction

The book of Psalms is the very heartbeat of God’s Word. Located in the center of the Bible, this hymn-book of the second temple consists of 150 spiritual songs. These songs teach us the meaning of worship and our relationship with God.
As with all of the Bible, Christ is the central figure. The King and His Kingdom is displayed throughout the book. J. Vernon McGee says:

There is a more complete picture of Christ in Psalms than in the Gospels.
The Gospels tell us He went to the mountain to pray; Psalms gives us the prayer.
The Gospels tell us He was crucified; Psalms tells us what went on in His heart during the crucifixion.
The Gospels tell us He went back to Heaven; Psalms shows us Christ seated in Heaven.
Christ is the subject of the Psalms. I think He is the object of praise in every one of them. Sixteen are technically called Messianic psalms. These specifically record and discuss the birth, life, death, resurrection, glory, priesthood, kingship or return of Christ. But all 150 psalms are about Him. The book of Psalms is a hymn book and a HIM book; it is all about Him!

Prominent themes include prayer and praise. But the psalms discuss every spiritual and psy- chological experience possible to man...from trouble to triumph, from sadness to gladness, from fear to courage.
The book has been called an anatomy of the soul...a mirror that shows us the truth about sorrow, love, grief, peace, fear, doubt, hope, cares, faith, worries, stress...and every type of failure or suc- cess we will ever face in our own lives.

God uses David to write about half of the psalms, perhaps more. Other writers, and the number of psalms they wrote, include:

  • Sons of Korah, 11
  • Moses, 1
  • Heman, 1
  • Hezekiah, 10
  • Zechariah, 1
  • Asaph, 12
  • Solomon, 2
  • Ethan, 1
  • Haggai, 1
  • Ezra, 1

In some cases these men may have collected, rather than actually wrote, their psalm(s).
The word “psalm” comes from a Greek word which means “a poem to be sung to a stringed instru- ment.” Fifty-five of them are addressed to “the chief musician” or choir director. King David ordered these to be sung in public worship.
There are several types of psalms: Messianic, penitential, historic, nature, pilgrim, missionary, devotional, alphabetical and praise of God’s Word.
The book of Psalms is arranged in an orderly manner. There are five books or sections of Psalms, corresponding in theme to the five books of Moses:

  • Book 1
  • Book 2
  • Book 3
  • Book 4
  • Book 5
  • Psalms 1-41
  • Psalms 42-72
  • Psalms 73-89
  • Psalms 90-106M
  • Psalms 107-150
  • Genesis section
  • Exodus section
  • Leviticus section
  • Numbers section
  • Deuteronomy section

The New Testament contains 219 quotations from the Old Testament; 116 of these are from the Psalms.

  1. How many psalms are there? How many are Messianic?
  2. How many did Moses write? Solomon? Asaph?
  3. What does the word “psalm” mean?
    .
  4. How many times does the New Testament quote the book of Psalms?
  5. How many psalms were addressed to “the chief musician?”
  6. Psalms 1-41 is the section.
  7. The book of Psalms is a hymn book and a book.
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Psalms 1

It is uncertain who God used as the writer of this psalm. Some believe it was David. Others think Solomon wrote it. Psalm one does resemble the Proverbs in style and content. The message seems to be one of counsel from a father to his son, from a wise and experienced man presenting the path that leads away from foolishness, sin and death.
The Jews required their children to memorize this psalm. And the family would sing it over and over again. Dr. J. Vernon McGee gives the theme as: two men, two ways, two destinies.

  1. The first verses deal with the “blessed” person (and also pictures the Lord Jesus); the last verses deal with the “ungodly” person.
  2. The “blessed” man does not:
    A. walk in the
    B. stand in the
    C. sit in the

    3. In other words, we are instructed to seek counsel only from saved people, run with the right crowd and avoid critical attitudes.
    Note Satan’s graduation plan: the person first simply walks according to the counsel of lost men; then he begins to take his stand with the wrong crowd; finally he sits, making himself at home with bitterness, a critical spirit and wickedness.

  3. Where does the Christian get his “delight?”
  4. What does he constantly do with God’s Word?
  5. To what is the blessed person compared?
    A. In Proverbs 3:18, wisdom is described as “a of .”
    B. Solomon later said, “The of the is “a of .” (Proverbs 11:30)
    C. In Proverbs 13:12 he said that “when the desire cometh,” (when the goal is reached) “it is a of .”
    D. And in Proverbs 15:4 he added: “A is “a of ,”
    E. A wicked man is compared to a “green tree” (Psalm 37:35).
    F. David once said, “I am like a green tree...” (Psalm 52:8).
    G. In Psalm 92:12 he compared the righteous person to “the tree” and to “a in .”
  6. “His leaf also shall not wither” refers to the type of unfading life that brings “forth in age” (Psalm 92:14), so that an older person’s “ is renewed like the ” (Psalm 103:5).
  7. What word sums up the “blessed” man’s future?
  8. To what is the “ungodly” man compared?
    A. Isaiah added that “their root shall be as , and their blossom shall go up as ” (Isaiah 5:24).
    B. The Isaiah gives two reasons why God’s judgement falls on them:
    1.
    2.
  9. In what two places will wicked people be unable to stand? (Psalm 1:5)
    A.
    B.
  10. What word sums up the “ungodly” person’s future?
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Psalms 2

  1. Which verses complete the following outline?
    A. Rage and Rebellion (vs. )
    B. Derision and Decision (vs. )
    C. Jesus and Judgment (vs. )
    D. Instruction and Invitation (vs. )
  2. In what verses is Christ referred to as God’s “Son”? & God also calls Him “His ” and “My .”
  3. Verse refers to the millennium (coming kingdom) of Christ.
  4. Verse 7 is quoted with reference to Jesus in Acts 13: and Hebrews 1: .
  5. Verse refers to the battle of Armageddon and destruction of earth’s armies.
  6. What commands does God give in the last three verses?
    A.
    B.
    C.
    D.
    E.
  7. Isaiah 9:7 teaches the following about Christ’s Kingdom: “Of the increase of His and there shall be no , upon the throne of , and upon His , to it, and to it with judgment and with justice from henceforth even . The of the Lord of hosts will this.”
  8. Even Christ had to before He could receive His inheritance.
  9. Verse 11 speaks of service mingled emotions (fear and joy). What verse in Matthew 28 is an example of this? Verse
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Psalms 3

  1. What does the psalmist claim “many” have done and\or said?
    A.
    B.
  2. What had the Lord become for the psalmist?
    A.
    B.
    C.
  3. What does the psalmist ask God for in this psalm?
    A.
    B.
  4. What had God already done to wicked people?
    A.
    B.
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Psalms 4

  1. Which two verses should a sleepless person take to bed with him? & .
  2. “Distress indicated stress or pressure, like that so common today. In Psalm 50:15 we read, “And upon Me in the day of : I will thee, and thou shalt me.”
  3. What did God put into David’s heart?
  4. What six commands are given in verses 4-5?
    A.
    B.
    C.
    D.
    E.
    F.
  5. God is the only one who can let us dwell in .
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Psalms 5

Psalm 4 is David’s evening prayer. Psalm 5 is his morning prayer. Verse 3 is a key verse. We too should begin each day with praise and prayers, looking upward to Him.
This psalm emphasizes the fact that the righteous are the Lord’s inheritance. Since we belong to Him we can expect an answer when we call upon Him for help (vs. 1-3). There is a distinct difference between the heirs of God and unbelievers (vs. 4-6). We have inherited His future, His guidance, His protection, peace, joy, love and blessings.

  1. What two forms of prayer are mentioned in verse one?
    A.
    B.
  2. For what does the psalmist ask God in this psalm?
    For Himself:
    A.
    B.
    C.
    D.
    E.
    For His Enemies:
    F.
    G.
    H.
    For the Righteous (who trust Him and love His name):
    I.
    J.
    K.
  3. The Lord will...
    A. abhor (detest)
    B. bless
    C. compass (surround)
  4. What was David determined to do in the morning?
    A.
    B.
  5. In the verses 1-3 David spoke of “my ,” “my ,” ‘my ,” “my ,” “my ,” and “my .”
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Psalms 6

This is the first of the psalms sometimes categorized as Penitential Psalms. (Others include Psalms 25, 32, 38, 39, 40, 51, 102 and 130). These psalms breathe deep contrition for sins commit- ted, pleading for God’s mercy, forgiveness and restoration.

  1. For what does the psalmist ask God in verses 1-4?
    A.
    B.
    C.
    D.
    E.
    G.
    H.
  2. The word “Lord” is used times in this psalm.
  3. The psalmist watered his couch with .

    4. David probably wrote this psalm after committing his awful sins, the sins which resulted in Bathsheba’s pregnancy and Uriah’s death. Now Bathsheba has given birth to David’s baby. The baby is near death. And a heartbroken David is praying and begging forgiveness.

  4. What verse indicated David reaped what he had sown from his sin in his body? Upon his soul?
  5. Upon what basis could David dare ask and expect God’s help? .
  6. Why is it dangerous for people to delay getting right with God? .
  7. What did David testify that the Lord had heard?
    A.
    B.
  8. David confessed... “I am ” “I am ”
  9. Crying to God is an act of wisdom for all needy people? Who cried...
    A. for help in Genesis 32:26?
    B. for wisdom in I Kings 3:7-9?
    C. for cleansing in Psalm 51:1-2?
    D. for Heaven in Luke 23:42?
    E. for souls in Exodus 32:31-32?
    F. for salvation in Acts 16:30?
    G. for release in II Cor. 12:8-9?
  10. Twice in the same verse, David asked God to let his enemies be . Why do you think he asked for this? .
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Psalms 7

Some believe this psalm was written while David was still a young man, long before his sin with Bathsheba. He has delivered his nation from the fierce Philistines by a stone to the head of Goliath.
But King Saul is jealous of the young hero. In fact, Saul’s envy has grown to hatred. He sees this popular giant-killer as a threat to his throne. This idea is caused by slanderous accusations against David by Cush, the Benjamite. Saul is determined to kill David. So David flees to avoid a fight against the man God has anointed king. He realizes vengeance belonges to God.
As you study this psalm, picture young David in a cave. He’s weary, frightened, lonely and discouraged. Backed up against a wall, David knows that only God can help him.
Christians should turn to this psalm when they are in deep trouble. (For some of us, that’s every day). We should also turn to Psalm seven when we are tempted to retaliate or seek revenge.

  1. Give the verses you think best represent each division of Psalm 7:
    A. The danger stated and prayer offered; verses -
    B. David avows his innocence; verses -
    C. Asks the Lord to arise to judgment (for congregation); vs. -
    D. The Lord hears, judges, establishes, tries; verses -
    E. The Lord clears His servant and threatens the wicked; verses -
    F. The slandering enemy produces his own perils; verses -
    G. David closes with praise; verse
  2. Mr. Spurgeon preached a sermon called “Turn or Burn” from a verse in this psalm. Which verse do you think he used? Verse
  3. What three items does God have ready for the persecutors? (vs. 13, 15)
    A. of
    B.
    C. or made by persecutor himself
  4. David praised the Lord according to His .
  5. He closed the psalm using the title of “Most High” for Jehovah. This title is also used in verse of Psalm 47 and in verse of Psalm 83.
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Psalms 8

This magnificent Messiamic Psalm glorifies Christ as Master of the sky, the sea, the soil and the souls of man. “What is man?” Nothing, except in the God-man. This psalm stresses the Humanity of Christ, which restores the Heavenly life to mankind. It speaks of how His name will one day be recognized on earth.

  1. What verses make the same statement? -
  2. What thought humbled David, making him realize how small man really is?
    ?
  3. Christ is referred to as the of .
  4. Part of verse is quoted by the Lord Jesus in Matthew 21: .
  5. Part of verse six is quoted in I Corinthians 15: .
  6. Verses - are discussed in verses - of Hebrews 2.
  7. Christ will be crowned with and .
  8. This psalm speaks of a time when His name and glory will be praised “in all the and .”
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Psalms 9

  1. List the psalmist’s five “I will’s” from Psalm 9.
    A. “I will
    B. “I will
    C. I will
    D. I will
    E. I will
  2. This is sometimes called the Psalm of the “Name”. In it, David said, “I will to Thy Name”... “And they that Thy name will put their in Thee...”
  3. Verse 15 reminds us of verse in Psalm 7.
  4. God does not forget the of the . The needy will not always be .
  5. What did the psalmist say that the Lord had done? (vs. 4-5)
    A.
    B.
    C.
    D.
    E.
  6. What will the Lord be for the oppressed?
  7. Why did David want the Lord to have mercy and consider him? (vs. 13-14)
    .
  8. What awaits the wicked?
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Psalms 10

  1. What are two characteristics of the wicked? (one-word answers; vs. 2-3)
    A.
    B.
  2. Type the letter “P” in the blank space before the Scripture references that deal with pride. Typo in the letter “B” for those that deal with the sin of boasting. (Do not mark those that discuss neither).
    Psalm 73:6
    Proverbs 11:2
    James 4:16
    Psalm 49:6
    Proverbs 16:18
    Proverbs 21:4
    Matthew 11:29
    Proverbs 27:1
    Titus 3:5
    Proverbs 25:14
    Acts 16:25
    Proverbs 28:25
  3. In verse of this psalm and in verse of Psalm 7 he prays, “Arise...”
  4. The wicked...
    A. persecutes the
    B. blesses the
    C. will not seek after
    D. puffeth at his
    E. murders the
  5. What phrase from verse 11 shows that the wicked man thinks God is...
    A. Forgetful:
    B. Dishonest:
    C. Blind:
  6. What statement is made in Psalm 10:6, 16:8 and 30:6?
  7. “The Lord is forever and ever...”
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Psalms 11

David lived in the court of Saul for some time. But as Saul’s bitterness toward him increased, David and his friends became a minority group, left out of most activities. They were not made to feel at home there.
Dedicated Christians are a minority in this world. This is not our home. In our churches God provides a refuge for us from an unfriendly world.

  1. In verse one David had been advised, as many are today, that the best way to deal with one’s problems is to from them.
  2. In verse two he acknowledged the brought danger to him.
  3. What verse best portrays the fact that The Lord Is Enough! Verse
  4. Who does the Lord test?
  5. Who does He hate?
  6. What will be the portion of their cup? , , and .
  7. What does God love?
  8. Our foundations are found in the Living and written of God.
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Psalms 12

Psalms 11 and 12 are good for God’s people to turn to when they are surrounded by those who care nothing for our Lord. Both psalms were probably written when David lived in Saul’s court. Spurgeon titled this psalm “Good Thoughts in Bad Times”

  1. What does the psalmist ask God for in this psalm?
  2. The Lord will one day “cut off all , and the that speaketh things.”
  3. Why will the Lord arise?
    A. of the
    B. of the
  4. God’s words are words.
  5. When will we be surrounded by wicked people?
  6. Flattering lips and a heart go hand in hand.
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Psalms 13

This psalm deals with David’s desperate plight as Saul hunts him in the mountain. Jealous Saul has put a “Wanted: Dead!” poster out on David. Young David is desperate. His body is tired. His mind and soul are sore.
Many believe Psalms 9-15 deal with the Tribulation period. The Antichrist and his wicked reign are pictured. Psalms like these are a great help to Christians in any time of trouble.

  1. times in this short psalm we hear the cry, “How long?”
  2. Verse of Isaiah 45 tells us that God sometimes hides Himself.
  3. Complete the following:
    A. Complaints and questions, vs. -
    B. Prayer for help, vs. -
    C. Songs of faith, vs. -
  4. What did he ask God to do?
    A.
    B. me
    C. my
  5. David trusted in God’s and rejoiced in His .
  6. Why would David sing?
  7. This psalm teaches that is the bridge from sighs to songs.
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Psalms 14

Pslam 14 was probably written after David fled Jerusalem during the rebellion led by his son, Abasalom. It was often sung by the Jews during times when they had been forsaken by family or friends.
This psalm gives us a picture of the depravity of man, and a reminder that man’s only hope is found in God’s salvation.

  1. This psalm is almost identical to Psalm .
  2. Complete the following outline:
    A. The Corruption of the World, vs. -
    B. The Enmity against God’s People, vs. -
    C. The Longing for Salvation, v.
  3. This psalm is referred to in verses - of Romans 3.
  4. What phrase about unsaved men is repeated in this psalm?
    .
  5. God speaks of the salvation of in verse seven.
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Psalms 15

This tremendous psalm of David may have been written after he rescued the ark of the covenant from the Philistines and brought it back to Jerusalem. This short psalm is certainly a contrast to Psalm 14. After discussing details of those who were lost, David now describes those who are saved.
The tabernacle was God’s temporary dwelling place. So the two questions in verse one deal with fellowship with God on earth and dwelling with Him hereafter.

  1. Which one of the following psalms most resembles Psalm 15? (Check it)
    Psalm 3
    Psalm 20
    Psalm 24
    Psalm 29
  2. What is the one-word description of the spiritual man’s...
    A. Walk?
    B. Work?
    C. Words?
  3. What are three things a righteous man does not do? (v. 3) Use your own words.
    A. .
    B. .
    C. .
  4. He honors those who the Lord, and despises a person.
  5. He takes no unfair advantage of others. He shall never be .
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Psalms 16

  1. What verse in Acts 2 refers to this psalm? vs. -
  2. Psalm 16:10 is referred to in verse of Acts 13.
  3. David petitions the Lord: “ me.”
    A. Verse of Psalm 31 says “the Lord preserveth the faithful”
    B. Verse of Psalm 37 says God’s saints “are preserved forever...”
    C. Paul said, the Lord “will me unto His Heavenly ” (II Timothy 4:18).
  4. Where did David put his trust? . In Isaiah 12 the prophet said, “God is my ; I will , and not be afraid: for the Lord is my and my ; He also is become my .”
  5. What happens to those who “hasten after another god?”
    .
  6. What “goodly” thing does David have?
    A. Verse of Psalm 61 says: “...Thou hast given me the of those that Thy name.”
    B. David took God’s “as a heritage forever” (Ps. 119:111).
    C. Paul gave for our inheritance (in Colossians 1:12).
  7. What had God “given” David? . When did David’s reins (heart) teach him?
    A. In verse of Psalm 73 the psalmist said, “Thou shalt guide me with Thy , and afterward me to glory.”
    B. Isaiah 28:29 says the Lord “is wonderful in , and excellent in .”
  8. At David’s right hand was the . At God’s right hand are “ forevermore.”
  9. Who is the Lord “near” ...according to...
    A. Psalm 34:18?
    B. Psalm 145:18?
    C. Acts 17:27?
  10. Because of God’s nearness, David said “I will not be .” Verse of Psalm 55 says “...He shall never suffer the to be .”
  11. This security in Christ made David’s...
    A. heart ;
    B. glory ;
    C. flesh in .
  12. What is he sure God will not do?
    A.
    B.
  13. God will show us “the of.”
  14. In God’s “presence is of .”
  15. At His right hand “are forevermore.”

    16. Christ is ascended to Heaven in verse 11

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Psalms 17

Psalm 17 is “A Prayer of David.” The man after the Lord’s own heart certainly knew how to pray. These verses were probably written about the same time as Psalm 16. It’s good that we can call upon our Lord when we are in trouble. It’s sad that this is often the only time God’s people call on Him.

  1. For what did David ask the Lord in this psalm?
    A. the (a just cause)
    B. Give unto my .
    C. Let Your behold (things that are upright).
    D. Hold up my (steps) in Your .
    E. Incline Your unto me, and my speech.
    F. Show Your marvelous .
    G. me as the of the .
    H. me under the of Your wings.
    I. , O Lord, him, him down: my from the wicked.
  2. Sincerity is vital. The word “ ” in verse one means deceitful.
    A. Joshua commands us to “... the Lord, and Him in and in ” (Joshua 24:14).
    B. Paul’s preaching was “in and godly , not with fleshly , but by the of God” (from verse of II Corinthians, chapter one).
    C. Paul prayed that the Philippian Christians “. may be and with-out till the day of ” (1:10).
    D. John exhorted: “. let us not love in , neither in tongue; but in and ” (I John 3:18).
  3. David said God had “proved” (tested) his
    A. Who did God prove (or test) in Genesis 22? , in Malachi 3:3? Sons of , in John 6:5? .
    B. is developed when faith is tested. (James 1:3)
    C.I Corinthians 3:13 teaches that will be used for the ultimate test of our .
  4. What did David “purpose” (or resolve) in this psalm?
    .
    A. Psalm 34:13 says, “Keep thy from , and thy from speaking .”
    B. I Peter 3:10 says, “For he that will love , and see days, let him his from , and his that they speak no .”

    5. “Guile” refers to lies or deceitfulness.

  5. David calls his enemies “men of the .” Luke called these people “the children of this ” (Luke 16:8). Christ called them the same thing in verse of Luke 20. Paul called them “the children of ” (Eph. 2:3) and children of ” (Eph. 5:6).
  6. David would be satisfied when he with thy . What verse in I John 3 speaks of this time? Verse
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Psalms 18

Psalm 18 is a Psalm of joy, a Psalm of victory, a Psalm of Praise and Thanksgiving. David wrote it on a day when the Lord had delivered him from the hands of his enemies, and from Saul (whom David refused to call his enemy).
David could praise as well as he could pray.

  1. Check the chapter below from which this psalm is repeated?
    Deuteronomy 6
    II Samuel 22
    Hezekiah 69:14
  2. Twice David said the Lord is “my .”
  3. He also said “the Lord is my...”
    A.
    B.
    C.
    D.
    E.
    F.high
  4. David said, “I will...”
    A.
    B.
    C.
    D. give
    E. sing
  5. He said, “God will...”
    A. show Himself with the merciful
    B. show Himself with an upright (blameless) man
    C. show Himself with the pure
    D. show Himself (shrewd) with the forward (devious)
    E. the afflicted people
    F. bring down high
    G. light my
    H. enlighten my
  6. God “is my ; and my ”
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Psalms 19

Psalm 19 was probably written when David was still a young shepherd boy. Samuel came to anoint a son of Jesse to one day be king. To Jesse’s great surprise, young David was chosen.This psalm has often been used to destroy pride and develop humility.

  1. How would you complete the following outline?
    A. Look up to God, verses -
    B. Look at God’s Word, verses -
    C. Look in to your own heart, verses -
  2. “The heavens declare the of God.” The heavens also declare His . (See Psalm 97:6)
  3. Tell what the following is and does?
    A. God’s law is , converting the .
    B. God’s testimony is , making the simple.
    C. God’s statutes are , rejoicing the .
    D. God’s commandment is , enlightening the .
    E. The fear of the Lord is , forever.
    F. God’s judgments are and altogether.
  4. God’s words are more to be desired than much fine ; they are sweeter than and the .
  5. God’s words warn God’s . Great comes to those who keep them.
  6. What three requests are made in verses 12-13?
    A. me from secret faults (hidden, from others and me).
    B. Keep me from (willful) sins.
    C. Let sins not have (rule) over me.

    7. Memorize verse 14...Read it at least five times now.

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Psalms 20

Spurgeon called Psalm 20 “a National Anthem, fit to be sung at the outbreak of war, when the monarch was girding on his sword for the fight.” It is the cry of God’s people, Christian warriors, on behalf of the Great Captain of our Salvation.
This psalm should be meditated upon before a great battle or time of testing.

  1. In his prayer he says: May The Lord...
    A. you in the day of .
    B. you by His name.
    C. send you from the .
    D. you out of .
    E. all your .
    F. your sacrifice.
    G. to you according to your .
    H. all your counsel (purpose)... and all your
  2. “We will”...
    A. in God’s .
    B. set up our in God’s name
    C. the name of the our God
    What did Jonah do when his soul fainted within him? (Jonah 2:7)
    A. the Lord
    B.
  3. What has happened to those who trust in chariots and\or horses? (vs. 7-8)
    .
  4. What has happened to those who trus in the Lord?
    .
  5. He sums up his prayer by simply exclaiming, “ , Lord!”
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Psalms 21

Psalm 21 is a continuation of Psalm 20. Answered prayer turns to praise. Christ, our King, will one day subdue all His enemies, too.

  1. The king rejoiced in God’s and in His . Why did Isaiah rejoice in God? (Isaiah 61:10) Because God had...
    A. clothed him with the or
    B. covered him with the of
  2. What has God done for King David? (He is doing the same for King Jesus).
    A. him his heart’s .
    B. had not his
    C. prevented (met) him with the of goodness
    D. set a of pure on his
    E. gave him the he asked for
    F. laid and upon him
    G. made him most forever
    H. Made him exceeding with Thy (presence)
  3. God and the enemies...
    A. His hand will them (seize them)
    B. When He chooses He will make them as a fiery
    C. He will them up in His
    D. The hall them
    E. He will destroy their and their
    F. He will make them their
  4. David prayed, “Be Thou ” Check the passages where he prays this prayer again:
    Psalm 57:11
    Psalm 84:5
    Psalm 108:5
    Psalm 128:1
  5. We will sing and praise God’s .
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Psalms 22

Psalm 22 is the first of a special trinity of Messianic Psalms. These three psalms give us a view of Christ as Savior (22), Shepherd (23) and Sovereign (24).
Evidently, David wrote this psalm during a time of tragic heartache. But it reveals much more than the troubles of David. Psalm 22 deals with the Cross.

Match the verse from Psalm 22 with the event of the Cross:

Verse 1 A. hours of sunlight and hours of darkness
Verse 2 B. pierced hands and feet
Verse 6 C. reproached and hated
Verse 7 D. all bones out of joint
Verse 14 E. mocked and laughed to scorn
Verse 16 F. forsaken as He suffered
Verse 18 G. stripped; enemies cast lots for garment
  1. How did the psalmist describe himself?
    A.
    B.no
    C. a
    D. of the people
  2. In verse and verse the psalmist made the same request of the Lord when he prayed, “Be not from me.” He also asked the Lord:
    A. Thee to me
    B. my soul from the
    C. me from the mouth
  3. In verse he gives the following commands to God’s people:
    A. Him
    B. Him
    C. Him
  4. His righteousness is to be declared to a people that be .
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Psalms 23

Psalm 23 is no doubt the most popular and well known “chapter” in the Bible. It is a master- piece for God’s people. Remember, the agony of the cross (as seen in Psalm 22) was required before the tender green pastures of Psalm 23 could be enjoyed. Since we have an entire course dealing with this majestic psalm, we mention it only briefly here.

  1. Psalm 23 contains only verses; a total of sentences.
  2. It contains words. All of the blessings it promises hinges upon whether or not the first words are true in our lives. What are these words? .
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Psalms 24

Psalm 24 pictures Christ as the Messiah, as the King in the Kingdom age. It speaks of the Second Coming of Christ to rule the earth.

  1. God’s property includes:
    A. The earth and all its
    B. The world and those that in it
  2. God the earth and it.
  3. What character traits (from Christ) describe the godly?
    A. clean
    B. pure
    C. not lifted to
    D. not sworn
  4. This person receives the and from the Lord.
  5. Verse is almost identical to verse . Verse is almost identical to verse .
  6. The King of will soon come through the Eastern Gate.
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Psalms 25

In Psalm 25 David pleads for mercy and deliverance. It is a deeply personal psalm. The man after the Lord’s own heart pours out his heart to the Lord.This psalm can help us to build a right relationship with God.

  1. Twice in this psalm David prayed, “Let me not be .”
  2. He also prayed...
    A. Let mine enemies over me.
    B. Let none that on Thee be .
    C. Let them be which without cause.
    D. Let and preserve me.
  3. What does he ask the Lord to “remember?”
    A. Thy tender and .
    B. for Thy sake.
  4. What does he ask the Lord not to “remember?”
  5. What other requests does he make of the Lord (not mentioned above)?
    A. me Thy ways
    B. me Thy paths
    C. my iniquity
    D. Thee unto me
    E. Have upon me
    F. me out of my distress
    G. upon my affliction and my
    H. all my sins
    I. my enemies
    J. my soul
    K. me
    L. Israel
  6. What does David do in Psalm 25?
    A. Verse 1 up his to God.
    B. Verse 2 and — in God.
    C. Verse 3 and — on God.
  7. He prays “teach me” in verse and verse . He later says the Lord will “teach” ; He will “teach” the ; and He will “teach” the man that the Lord.
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Psalms 26

In Psalm 25 David confessed and asked forgiveness for his many sins. In this psalm he talks about his righteousness. He had the same righteousness that all believers have, the righteousness imputed to us by Christ Jesus. This enables us to come “boldly” before His throne of grace!

  1. I Corinthians 1:30 says, “But of Him are ye in Christ Jesus, who of God is unto wisdom, and ”
  2. In this psalm David asks the Lord to...
    A.
    B.
    C. my reins (mind) and my
    D. not my with sinners
    E. me
    F. Be unto me
  3. He declared that “I Have”...
    A. in my integrity
    B. in the Lord
    C. in Thy truth
    D. not with vain persons
    E. evil doers
    F. Thy house
  4. David said, “I Will”...
    A. not with (hypocrites)
    B. not with the
    C. my in innocence
    D. (go about) God’s
    E. in my
    F. the Lord in the
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Psalms 27

This great psalm can help us to build faith that knows no fear.

  1. The Lord is...
    A. my and my .
    B. the of my .
  2. David’s “desire” is to:
    A. in the Lords’ house
    B. behold the of the Lord
    C. in His
  3. David’s requests include...
    A. , O Lord
    B. Have upon me
    C. me
    D. Don’t Your face
    E. Don’t put Your away in
    F. Don’t me, neither me
    G. me Thy way
    H. me in a plain path
    I. Don’t me over unto the of my enemies
  4. What two commands are given in verse 14?
    A. on the
    B. Be of
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Psalms 28

This “song in the night” can especially help us when we are slandered and misunderstood by others.

  1. What does David request of the Lord?
    A. Be not to me
    B. the of my
    C. me not away with the
    D. Give them (the wicked...)...
    1. according to their
    2. according to the of their
    3. after the of their
    E. Render to them their (what they deserve)
    F. Thy people
    G.
    H. them
    I. them forever
  2. He calls the Lord...
    A. my
    B. my
    C. my

    3. Match the following:

    Two men, Two ways, Two destinies A. Psalm 5
    David’s morning prayer B. Psalm 8
    “What is man...?” C. Psalm 1
    “David’s Jewel” D. Psalm 22
    Psalm of the Cross E. Psalm 16
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Psalms 29

The theme of this psalm is “the voice of the Lord.” David probably wrote it while watching a thunderstorm. It is also David’s “Glory Song.” In it he exhorts us to give the Lord the glory due His Name.

  1. The phrase, “The voice of the Lord,” is found times in this psalm.
  2. The Voice of the Lord...
    A. is upon the .
    B. is .
    C. is full of .
    D. breaketh the .
    E. divideth the of .
    F. shaketh the .
    G. maketh the to .
    H. discovereth (strips) the .
  3. “The Lord sitteth forever.”
  4. The Lord will...
    A.
    B.
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Psalms 30

This Psalm and song is a dedication of the house of David

  1. David said, “I will...”
    A. (exalt) You
    B. give unto You
  2. Christians are commanded to...
    A. unto the Lord
    B. give
  3. David’s petitions to God...
    A. O Lord
    B. have upon me
    C. be Thou my
  4. “ may endure for a , but cometh in the .”
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Psalms 31

This psalm deals with a time of tremendous trouble and sickness for David. It will help us through trying times, and especially when ill.

  1. David asked twice for the same thing when he prayed...
    A. Let me never be , (Verse )
    B. Let me not be . (Verse )
  2. He asked for deliverance three times:
    A. Deliver me in Thy . (Verse )
    B. Deliver me . (Verse )
    C. Deliver me from the of my . (Verse )
  3. Give nine other requests made by David in this psalm:
    A. down Thine to me. (Verse )
    B. Be Thou my strong . (Verse )
    C. For Thy sake me, and me.
    D. me out of the . (Verse )
    E. Have upon me. (Verse )
    F. Make Thy to upon Thy .
    G. me for Thy sake. (Verse )
    H. Let the wicked be and...be silent in the .
    I. Let the lips be put to . (Verse )
  4. What are Christians commanded to do?
    A. O the Lord
    B. Be of good
  5. What did David say in his “haste?” — “ .”
    B. Psalm 116: — “ .”
  6. David said the Lord is...
    A. my strong
    B. my rock and my
    C. my
    D. my
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Psalms 32

The title is: “A Psalm of David, Maschil.” Maschil means to give instruction. David teaches us lessons about God’s forgiveness after his repentance.

  1. When did David’s bones “wax old” (waste away)?
  2. 2. What was done with sin in verse five?
    A. David his sin to God
    B. He determined to them to God.
    C. God the iniquity of his sin.
  3. What are we told not to be like? &
  4. What other commands are given to us?
    A. Be in the Lord.
    B.
    c. for .
  5. God “shall”:
    A. me from .
    B. (surround) me with of deliverance.
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Psalms 33

A song of praise from a redeemed people.

  1. Some of the commands include:
    A. in the Lord
    B. the Lord
    C. unto Him
  2. What animal is referred to in both Psalms 32 and 33?
  3. Give three verses in Psalm 33 that show the Lord is watching us:
    A. Verse
    B. Verse
    C. Verse
  4. What does the Lord “love?” &
  5. By what means did the Lord use to make the heavens?
  6. The psalmist prayed that the entire earth would...
    A. the Lord
    B. in of Him
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Psalm 34

We should meditate on this magnificent psalm of praise frequently. It was written after David’s narrow escape in enemy territory. God can see us through any difficulty!

  1. What does David invite us to do?
    the Lord with me.
    His together.
    and that the Lord is .
    the Lord.
  2. What are four other commands we are given?
    (guard) your from evil.
    your from speaking (lies).
    from , and do .
    and it.
  3. What three steps are taken in Verse 4?
    I
    He
    He
  4. Where does “the angel of the Lord” camp?
  5. Who is the Lord nigh (near)?
  6. What do the righteous have plenty of?
  7. What happens to all of these?
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Psalms 35

This psalm was written in connection with the incident recorded in I Samuel 24. David pleads for deliverance from his enemies.

  1. Concerning his enemies, David prayed “Let”...
    them be (disgraced) and put to .
    them be back and brought to .
    them be as before the .
    the of the Lord them.
    their way be and
    the of the Lord
    come upon him (by surprise)
    his catch himself
    them not wrongful over me
    them not with the eye (about me)
    them not over me
    them not (wicked things in their heart about me)
    them be and brought to
    them be clothed with and
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Psalms 36

Psalm 36 is David’s Song of Service to God.

  1. The eyes of the wicked person:
    show no of God.
    himself.
  2. List four attributes (characteristics) of God mentioned in verses 5-7:



  3. What are three great “L’s” we receive from the Lord?


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Psalms 37

This psalm offers a choice antidote against worry, complaining and impatience. Some verses remind us of the book of Proverbs. Psalm 37 is a wonderful help in building many of God’s prin- ciples into the lives of children and adults.

  1. Note three times he especially teaches us not to worry or “fret”:
    Don’t because of (v.1).
    Don’t when others prosper (v.7).
    Don’t in any wise to do (v. ____).
  2. We’re told twice to “trust” in the Lord (in verse and verse ).
  3. In this psalm we are also commanded:
    Don’t envy the of iniquity.
    Do .
    yourself in the Lord.
    your way unto the Lord.
    in the Lord.
    patiently for Him.
    from anger.
    wrath.
    on the Lord.
    Keep His .
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Psalms 38

A penitential psalm involving physical disease.

  1. What kept David from having rest (and peace within)?
  2. What did he ask the Lord not to do?
    Don’t me in Thy .
    Don’t me in Thy hot .
    Don’t me.
    Don’t be from .
  3. In verse 19 we learn that his enemies were:


    (many).
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Psalms 39

This has been called “A Psalm for Funerals.”

  1. How did David get a hot heart?
  2. Man is:
    (verse 4).
    (a vapor).
    walking in a show (like a shadow).
  3. David makes the following requests of the Lord:
    Make me to mine .
    me from all my .
    Make me not the (scorn) or the .
    Thy (scourge) away from me.
    my .
    Give unto my .
    Hold not Thy at my .
    me, that I may recover .
  4. What insect is mentioned in this psalm?
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Psalms 40

This is a Messianic psalm that deals with the crucifixion of Christ. It also teaches us of the victory we have through Christ Jesus.

  1. What did David do?
    He patiently for the Lord.
    He delighted to do God’s .
    He righteousness.
  2. What did he say God had done?
    He unto me, and my cry.
    He me up out of an horrible .
    He set my upon a .
    He my (steps).
    He put a new in my .
    He opened my .
    He “ upon me.”
  3. David did not hide or hold back God’s:




  4. How many sins did David confess that he had committed?
  5. What had his heart done?
  6. David said, “I am”:
    “not able to up” (lift my head).
    “ and .”
  7. What should believers say continually?
  8. God’s works are and .
  9. God’s thoughts are to .
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Psalms 41

This Messianic psalm predicts the betrayal of Christ by Judas, among other things. It’s won- derful to know that even if a “friend” forsakes us we still have Christ, a “Friend that sticketh closer than a brother.”

  1. What will God do for the person who considers the poor and weak?
    him in time of .
    him.
    him .
    him upon the earth.
    will not him to the of his .
    him and restore him from the of his sickness.
  2. How did he know that God favored (was pleased with) him?
  3. What did David, unlike Christ, confess to God?
  4. Twice he asked the Lord (once in verse and once in verse ): “Be unto me.”
  5. He also asked God to:
    my (Verse ).
    me up (Verse ).
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Psalms 42

Psalm 42 is a good one to turn to when you are sailing rough seas. The first few psalms in this section were penned by the sons of Korah. You may recall that Korah led a rebellion during Israel’s wilderness experiences. God executed him, but spared his sons. They obviously served the Lord faithfully.

  1. The writer of this psalm often refers to his soul, signifying the intensity of his feelings. Twice he asks, “Why are thou down (downcast), O my ?” He also says:
    my soul after God.
    my soul for God.
    I out my soul in .
    my soul is down within me.
  2. What three words, each starting with “P”, signify his actions (vs. 1-4)?


  3. His had become his “food” day and night.
  4. He twice declared (by faith): “I shall yet Him...”
  5. In verse and in verse , he indicated that his enemies and those around him kept asking, “ is thy ?”
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Psalms 43

Some believe Psalms 42 and 43 should be only one psalm

  1. Verse of this psalm is about the same as verse & of Ps. 42.
  2. What did the psalmist want to be accomplished by God’s light and truth?
    me.
    bring me unto God’s .
    bring me unto God’s .
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Psalms 44

Psalm 44 was obviously written by someone who was in the captivity in Babylon. It also seems to preview Israel’s cry during the Great Tribulation. This psalm helps people who are homesick.

  1. God’s people are not saved by their own nor by their own (strength). Victory comes by:
    God’s right .
    God’s .
    The of God’s .
  2. Sin brings shame to anyone.
    Verse says God’s are put to shame.
    Verse says God’s are put to shame.
    Verse says the psalmist is put to shame.
  3. The psalmist testifies:
    We have not God.
    We have not dealt in God’s .
    Our is not back.
    Our have not declined (strayed) from God’s (path).
  4. What does God know about the heart?
  5. Israel can be redeemed only because of God’s .
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Psalms 45

Psalm 45 is a Messianic song of love. It refers to the second coming of Christ. It may have been written by Solomon.

  1. The Lord is expected to ride prosperously (in victory) because of His:
    .
    .
    .
  2. The Lord loves and hates .
  3. The psalmist purposed to make God’s name to be in all .
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Psalms 46

Psalm 46 looked back to the crossing of the Red Sea, and looks forward to the Millennial Kingdom to be set up when Christ returns. This psalm inspired Martin Luther to write “A Mighty Fortress is Our God.”

  1. In which verses of this psalm is God called our “refuge?” Verse , , .
  2. Check the verses from other psalms where God is called a “refuge”:
    29:2
    48:3
    62:8
    84:12
    91:9
    142:26
    145:2
  3. When we see God as He is, we will not fear even if:
    the be removed.
    the be carried into the sea.
    the be .
    the shake.
  4. Verse and are identical.
  5. What are we invited to come and behold?
  6. He also commands us to, “Be , and that I am .”
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Psalms 47

This is a psalm of praise and worship during the Millennium. It is good to turn to after any victory or time of success.

  1. What does verse one exhort us to do?
    .
    .
  2. We are commanded five times in this psalm to “ ” .
  3. In verse and verse , the Lord is called earth’s .
  4. The Lord is seen upon His throne of .
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Psalms 48

Historically, this psalm refers to events described in II Chronicles 20. It also points to the Messiah’s final victory upon the earth.

  1. Check one verse (from other psalms listed below) that begins like verse one:
    86:13
    91:11
    103:14
    145:3
    147:11
  2. What about the Lord is “great” according to:
    Psalm 57:10? and .
    Psalm 76:1? .
    Psalm 111:2? .
    Psalm 138:5? .
    Psalm 145:8? .
    Psalm 147:5? .
  3. The psalmist said, “We have thought of Thy .”
  4. God’s right hand is full of .
  5. God will be our forever and ever. He will be our even unto .
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Psalms 49

This psalm should be studied often in this materialistic age. It deals with the end of those who love and boast in their riches.

  1. To stress that this message is for everyone, it is addressed to:
    all .
    all of the .
    both and .
    and , together (alike).
  2. Verse inspired the statement: “You can’t take it with you.”
  3. Though honored by man, a rich man who doesn’t understand God’s truth “is like the that ” (Verse and verse ).
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Psalms 50

This is the first psalm of Asaph, a chief of the Levities. He was also one of the great musicians and song leaders in the temple. Psalm 50 is a great psalm of judgement. He stresses the folly of trusting in sacraments rather than the Sacrifice made by Christ. Christ will come (vs. 1-3) and will then call witnesses together for judgment to begin upon His people (v. 4).

  1. Who wrote this psalm?
  2. Why will God call (summon) the heavens and earth?
  3. God says, “every of the is mine, and the upon a hills...the is mine, and the thereof.”
  4. To what does God claim ownership according to:
    Exodus 19:57 “all the .”
    Leviticus 25:23? “the .”
    I Chronicles 29:14? “all .”
    Psalm 24:1? “The ...and the thereof; the , and that therein.”
    Haggai 2:8? “the ...and the .”
  5. What does God want us to offer (give) Him?
  6. What three things does God want to happen “in the day of trouble?”
    .
    .
    .
  7. What is the wicked person’s attitude and action toward God’s teaching?
    hates .
    casts God’s words him.
  8. Who glorifies God? to God shows His salvation to him that his conversation aright.
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Psalms 51

This is David’s great penitential psalm...David’s prayer for forgiveness. It was written after Nathan, the prophet, confronted David about his unholy relationship with Bathsheba...and the sins resulting in Uriah’s death. (Nathan’s confrontation with the king is recorded in II Samuel 12).We should rush to Psalm 51 whenever we have sinned.

  1. Complete the blanks showing 19 requests David made to God in this psalm:
    Have upon me.
    out my transgressions.
    me thoroughly.
    me.
    me with .
    me.
    me to hear and .
    Thy from my .
    out all mine .
    in me a .
    a right within me.
    me not from Thy .
    not Thy from me.
    unto me the of Thy .
    me with Thy free .
    me from .
    Thou my .
    in Thy pleasure unto .
    Thou the of .
  2. Why did he want to be restored? (verse 13)
  3. God wants “sacrifices” of a “ and heart.”
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Psalms 52

Psalm 52 looks back to an incident when Doeg betrayed David to Saul. Psalms 52-55 all look to the future time of the Antichrist. Turn to this psalm when slandered or when betrayed by a friend.

  1. The person who slanders loves:
    more than .
    rather than to speak .
    all (harmful) words.
  2. What is revealed about the slanderer in verse seven?
    .
    .
    .
  3. David trust in the of .
  4. He said...”I will”:
    Thee .
    on Thy .
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Psalms 53

The fool, foreshadowing Antichrist, denies his need for God.

  1. Check the psalm below that is almost identical to Psalm 53:
    Psalm 103
    Psalm 86
    Psalm 14
    Psalm 8
  2. Part of this psalm is quoted in... (Check one):
    Mark 2
    Acts 9
    Romans 3
    Jude 2
  3. Twice in this psalm, in verse and in verse , he states: “There is that doeth .”
  4. When will Jacob rejoice?
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Psalms 54

Here is a cry of faith in time of great tribulation. It’s wonderful to know that God is our helper.

  1. For what does David ask the Lord in this psalm?
    me.
    me.
    me: give to the of my mouth.
  2. He said...”I will”:
    .
    .
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Psalms 55

David’s heart was broken when he fled Jerusalem for his life from his own son Absalom. This psalm also foreshadows the betrayal of Christ and the darkest days under the Antichrist.

  1. What did he say about his heart?
  2. David wished he could fly away like a , and be at .
  3. Verses 12- remind us of Judas Iscariot.
  4. David said, “As for me, I will upon ; and the shall me.”
  5. David said that he would pray at what three times daily?
    .
    .
    .
  6. The enemy’s words seemed... The result revealed...
    smoother than ; in his .
    than ; swords.
  7. “Cast thy upon the ; and He shall sustain...”
  8. What did he say about the life of “bloody and deceitful men?”
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Psalms 56

Psalm 56 deals with David’s fear and trust. We should always turn to this psalm when away from home, especially if in danger.

  1. What does David’s enemies want to do to him?
  2. What would David do when afraid? in .
  3. Verse and verse are quite similar.
  4. God keeps our tears in His and in His .
  5. David asked God to deliver his feet from falling (stumbling), so he could “ before in the of the .”
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Psalms 57

David’s cry for mercy in this psalm speaks to us today.

  1. Twice he prayed, “Be unto me.”
  2. Where would he take refuge during his calamities? .
  3. He expected God to send His and His .
  4. He compared the tongue of his enemies with a sharp .
    Verse of Psalm 59 gives the same comparison.
    So does verse of Proverbs, chapter 12.
  5. Twice he declared to God: “My is .”
  6. Verse and verse are identical.
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Psalms 57

  1. The wicked claim to speak and to judge .
  2. Verse two teaches that people sin privately in their and publicly with their .
  3. Lying and deception begins as soon as a person is (v. 3).
  4. Verse reminds us that the problem that blocks salvation may be in the hearing of the sinner rather than the words of our witnessing.
  5. If the wicked are not going to do good, the psalmist asks that they at least be stopped from doing evil. He prays:
    their teeth.
    Let them away.
    Let them be as in .
    Let of them away.
  6. What two facts will be proven by all of this?
    There is a for the .
    He is a that in the earth.
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Psalms 59

  1. What are David’s petitions for himself?
    Twice he asks God to “ me.”
    “ me.”
    “ me.”
    “ to me, and .”
  2. What does David ask God to do for the wicked?
    to visit all the .
    Be not to any wicked .
    them not.
    them by Thy .
    Bring them .
    Let them even be in their .
    them in , them.
    Let them the God .
    Let them .
    Let them make a like a .
    Let them up and down for .
  3. Three times he vows: “I will .”
  4. Three times he says: “ is my .”
  5. In verse 16 he says he will sing of God’s and .
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Psalms 60

  1. The psalmist pleads with God:
    O Thyself to again.
    the (of the earth).
    with Thy right , and me.
    us from .
  2. To whom has God given a banner?
  3. He said the help (salvation) of man is .
  4. “Through God we shall do ...”
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Psalms 61

  1. The psalmist cried to God when his heart was .
  2. What did he ask God for in verse 2-8?
    me to the that is than .
    O prepare and .
  3. When did he want to perform his vows?
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Psalms 62

  1. Verse and verse are almost identical.
  2. Wicked men delight in .
  3. When are we to trust in Him?
  4. How should we react “if riches increase?”
  5. What had the psalmist heard twice?
  6. What else does he say belongs to God?
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Psalms 63

  1. Verse reminds us that God is like an oasis in the desert.
  2. When would the psalmist seek God?
  3. He had found God’s to be better than life.
  4. What did David purpose or determine to do? (verses 3-4):
    .
    .
    .
  5. He meditated on the Lord in the watches.
  6. He said, ‘My followedh after Thee..”
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Psalms 64

  1. David considered the of the to be more dangerous than the enemy itself.
  2. David compares the tongue of wicked people to a . Arrows are used to describe their bitter .
  3. The wicked encourage themselves in an matter. On the other hand, verse of I Samuel 30 says “...David encouraged himself in the his .”
  4. The arrows of the wicked are mentioned in verse ; God’s arrow is mentioned in verse .
  5. What shall the righteous and upright do?
    .
    .
    .
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Psalms 65

  1. What awaits God in Zion?
  2. All will eventually come to God (for judgment).
  3. We shall be satisfied with the of God’s house.
  4. God crowns the year with His .
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Psalms 66

  1. Check the passages below that give the same command as verse one:
    Psalm 52:1
    Psalm 66:1
    Psalm 70:5
    Psalm 81:1
    Psalm 86:15
    Psalm 94:14
    Psalm 95:1-2
    Psalm 97:1-
    Psalm 98:4
    Psalm 98:6
    Psalm 100:1
    Psalm 118:14
  2. The psalmist invites us to:
    Come and in verse .
    Come and in verse .
  3. God rules by His forever.
  4. The Lord will not hear us if we regard in our .
  5. The psalmist praised God because He had not turned away his nor His .
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Psalms 67

  1. In verse one he prays:
    God be unto us.
    us.
    Cause His to upon us.
  2. Verse and verse both say: .
  3. God shall:
    the people .
    the upon .
    us.
  4. “All the ends of the shall Him.”
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Psalms 68

  1. In this psalm David prays:
    Let arise.
    Let His be .
    Let them that Him before Him.
    Let the perish at the of God.
    Let the be .
    Let them before God.
    that which Thou hast for us.
    the company of .
    the people that in .
  2. Where do the rebellious dwell?
  3. “The Lord gave the : great was the of those that it.”
  4. The Lord loads us with .
  5. God gives and to His people.
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Psalms 69

  1. In verse 1-20 David asks God:
    me, O God.
    Let not them that on Thee... be for sake.
    Let not those that Thee be for sake.
    In the of Thy mercy me.
    me out of the .
    Let me not .
    Let me be from them that me.
    Let not the (floodwaters) me.
    Neither let the swallow me up.
    Let not the shut her upon me.
    me, O Lord.
    unto me.
    not Thy from Thy .
    Draw nigh (near) unto my , and it.
    me because of mine .
  2. David was weary of his .
  3. He felt that more people than the number of of his hated him without a cause.
  4. David knew that God knew his and his .
  5. What was the result of his search for comforters?
  6. David said, “I will the of God with a , and will Him with .”
  7. The Lord, unlike most people, hears the .
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Psalms 70

  1. Twice in verse one and once in verse , he asks God to “make .”
  2. Although David was a king, he said, “I am and .”
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Psalms 71

  1. The psalmist referred to the Lord as:
    my .
    my strong .
    my and my .
    my .
    my .
    my from my .
    my strong .
  2. David also said:
    Thou art my , O Lord God.
    My shall be continually of Thee.
    Let my be filled with Thy .
    My shall show forth Thy and Thy .
    My shall greatly when I .
    My also shall talk of Thy .
  3. How does David describe himself (physically) at this time?
  4. God’s is very high.
  5. God would increase his , and him on every side.
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Psalms 72

  1. The King’s Son (the Lord Jesus Christ) shall:
    God’s people, including the poor.
    the children of the .
    in pieces the .
    down.
    have from sea to sea.
    the needy when he .
    the poor and .
    their soul.
    , receive, be prayed to and praised.
  2. “His enemies shall the .”
  3. “All shall serve Him.”
  4. “His shall for ever.”
  5. Verse announces the end of David’s , (the end of those to be recorded in the psalms at this time).
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