Poetry and prayerPsalms 89:1–52
I Will Sing of His Love Forever
Psalm 89 is a song that praises Yahweh’s love and faithfulness, repeats his covenant words about David, and then speaks a sharp lament.
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Poetry and prayerPsalms 89:1–52
Psalm 89 is a song that praises Yahweh’s love and faithfulness, repeats his covenant words about David, and then speaks a sharp lament.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 90:1–17
Psalm 90 is a prayer-song about the great difference between God’s eternal life and human life that passes quickly.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 91:1–16
Psalm 91 is a song of trust in Yahweh. It piles up pictures of shelter, protection and rescue, then ends with God himself speaking promises to the one who loves him and calls on him.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 92:1–15
Psalm 92 is a song that says praising Yahweh is good. It celebrates his loving kindness, faithfulness, great works, and lasting rule, while showing a sharp contrast between the wicked and the righteous.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 93:1–5
Psalm 93 is a short song that praises Yahweh as King. Its poetry uses royal images and roaring waters to show that his rule is strong, ancient and greater than every loud power.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 94:1–23
Psalm 94 is a prayer-poem asking Yahweh to judge proud wrongdoers. It moves from a public cry about violence and false confidence to personal words of help, comfort and refuge in Yahweh.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 95:1–11
Psalm 95 is a song that moves from joyful praise to a serious warning. It invites God’s people to sing, give thanks, bow down, and listen carefully so their hearts do not become stubborn before him.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 96:1–13
Psalm 96 is a song that calls the whole earth to praise Yahweh. It moves from singing and declaring his greatness to worship, worldwide proclamation, and joy that he judges rightly.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 97:1–12
Psalm 97 is a song that calls the whole earth to rejoice because Yahweh reigns. It uses vivid poetry about clouds, fire, lightning and mountains to show his greatness, then turns to a clear response of rejecting evil and giving thanks.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 98:1–9
Psalm 98 is a song that calls people to praise Yahweh with fresh joy. It gives reasons for singing, invites music and celebration, and ends by saying Yahweh judges the earth with righteousness and equity.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 99:1–9
Psalm 99 is a song that calls people to respond to Yahweh as king. It joins praise, holiness, justice, remembered prayer, forgiveness and vengeance, showing why worship is fitting.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 100:1–5
Psalm 100 is a short song that calls everyone to worship Yahweh with joy, thanks and praise.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 101:1–8
Psalm 101 is a song of commitment. The speaker praises Yahweh, then makes careful promises about personal conduct, harmful influences, truthful speech and who may remain near him.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 102:1–28
Psalm 102 is a prayer from deep distress. The speaker pleads for Yahweh to hear, describes fading strength and loneliness, then turns to Yahweh’s enduring name, mercy, and unchanging years.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 103:1–22
Psalm 103 is a song of praise that starts and ends with the singer speaking to his own soul.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 104:1–35
Psalm 104 is a song that blesses Yahweh by looking at the world around us. Its poetry moves from his majesty, to his ordering of earth and waters, to his care for creatures, and back to praise.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 105:1–45
Psalm 105 is a song of thanks that retells Yahweh’s wonders. It calls his people to praise, seek, remember, and speak about what he has done.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 106:1–48
Psalm 106 is a song of praise, confession and prayer. It thanks Yahweh for his enduring loving kindness, remembers a long pattern of rebellion and rescue, and ends by asking God to save his people again.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 107:1–43
Psalm 107 is a thanksgiving song with a repeated pattern. Different kinds of trouble are described in poetry, and each scene points to the same response: cry to Yahweh, receive deliverance, and praise his enduring loving kindness.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 108:1–13
Psalm 108 begins with determined praise and moves into a prayer for help. The singer speaks confidently about God’s greatness, repeats God’s own words about lands and peoples, and then asks God to help where human strength cannot.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 109:1–31
Psalm 109 is a prayer-poem from someone attacked by lies and hatred. It moves from complaint, to severe judgement words against an enemy, to a fresh plea for help, and ends with confidence that Yahweh stands with the needy.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 110:1–7
Psalm 110 is a poem about a Lord appointed by Yahweh to rule, to serve as priest forever, and to bring judgement.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 111:1–10
Psalm 111 is a psalm of praise that calls for whole-hearted thanks to Yahweh and celebrates his works, righteousness, covenant and wisdom-giving fear of him (Psalms 111:1, Psalms 111:3, Psalms 111:9, Psalms 111:10).
Poetry and prayerPsalms 112:1–10
Psalm 112 is a praise song about the person who fears Yahweh. In poetic lines, it describes delight in his commandments, lasting righteousness, a steady heart, generous giving, and the different end of the wicked.