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Explore Scripture through thoughtful guides for families, students and teachers.
1,507 passages to explorePage 8 of 63
WisdomJob 35:1–16
In this part of Job, Elihu answers with a challenge about justice, profit, and prayer. He argues that human actions do not put God in debt, yet they do affect other people, and he questions proud or empty cries.
WisdomJob 36:1–33
In Job 36:1–33, Elihu continues his speech about God’s character and power. He says God is mighty, just, and wise, and he uses both affliction and the workings of the weather to make his point.
WisdomJob 37:1–24
In Job 37:1-24, Elihu uses thunder, rain, snow, clouds and sky to speak about God’s majesty.
WisdomJob 38:1–41
In Job 38:1–41, Yahweh answers Job from the whirlwind with searching questions. Instead of giving Job an explanation here, Yahweh points to parts of creation that Job cannot make, command or fully know.
WisdomJob 39:1–30
In Job 39, the LORD speaks by asking Job about animals people cannot fully watch, direct or understand.
WisdomJob 40:1–5
In these verses, Yahweh speaks directly to Job and Job gives a brief reply. The exchange is short, but it shows a major change in Job’s posture as he stops arguing and falls silent before God.
WisdomJob 40:6–24
In Job 40:6–24, Yahweh answers Job with questions and a challenge. The passage does not explain suffering directly.
WisdomJob 41:1–34
Job 41:1–34 uses pointed questions and vivid description to show Leviathan as a creature no person can master.
WisdomJob 42:1–6
In this reply to Yahweh, Job speaks with humility. He confesses God’s power, admits his own lack of understanding, and ends with repentance.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 1:1–6
Psalm 1 presents two contrasting ways of life using poetic images. It shows the blessed person turning from wicked influence, delighting in Yahweh’s law, and ending in a very different place from the wicked.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 2:1–12
Psalm 2 is a poem that asks why human rulers resist Yahweh and his Anointed King. It moves from rebellion, to God’s response, to the King’s decree, and ends with a warning and blessing.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 3:1–8
Psalm 3 is a prayer-song that begins with many enemies and ends with confidence in Yahweh.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 4:1–8
Psalm 4 is a prayer that moves from urgent calling to quiet peace. It shows distress, correction, trust, and rest, while keeping the language of poetry and prayer rather than turning it into a story.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 5:1–12
Psalm 5 is a prayer-song that moves from asking Yahweh to hear, to asking for guidance, and then to confidence that he blesses those who take refuge in him.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 6:1–10
Psalm 6 is a prayer-song that begins with pain and ends with confidence. The speaker asks Yahweh for mercy, describes deep anguish and tears, then says Yahweh has heard the prayer.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 7:1–17
Psalm 7 is a prayer of refuge, justice and praise. The singer asks Yahweh for rescue, speaks about innocence in the matter, and ends by thanking Yahweh for his righteousness.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 8:1–9
Psalm 8 is a song of praise that begins and ends with the same line about Yahweh’s majestic name.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 9:1–20
Psalm 9 is a song of thanks that moves into prayer. It praises Yahweh for justice, calls others to sing, and asks for mercy while holding on to hope for afflicted and needy people.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 10:1–18
Psalm 10 is a prayer-poem that begins with a hard question about God seeming distant in trouble, then describes the wicked person’s pride and violence before turning to a direct appeal for God to act and defend the helpless.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 11:1–7
This psalm is a poem about fear, danger and trust. The speaker hears advice to run away, yet answers with confidence that Yahweh still sees, judges and loves what is right.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 12:1–8
Psalm 12 is a prayer for help when faithful people seem hard to find and dishonest speech is everywhere.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 13:1–6
Psalm 13 is a short prayer-song that moves from repeated questions to trust and singing. It shows that a person can speak honestly to Yahweh about pain, fear and pressure, while still turning to him in faith.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 14:1–7
Psalm 14 is a song that contrasts people who reject God with people who belong to him. It speaks plainly about corruption, harm, fear, refuge and hope, and it ends by longing for God’s salvation.
Poetry and prayerPsalms 15:1–5
Psalm 15 asks who may dwell with Yahweh. The answer lists the qualities of a person whose life is truthful, just, faithful and steady before him.
