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In Psalms, chapter eleven, verses one through seven, the Psalm rebukes those who counsel flight or compromise when Biblical principles are at stake, as in verses one through three. Faithful believers will take refuge in the Lord, as in verse one, and remain committed to righteousness even if the moral and spiritual “foundations are destroyed” […]

In Psalms, chapter ten, verse two, the psalmist grieves over the arrogant attitude of the cruel and wicked people and their apparent success, as in verses three through eleven. He prays that God will overthrow the corrupt, help the helpless, and reign as king forever so that sin and terror be abolished from the earth,

In Psalms, chapter nine, verse eighteen, the needy and the afflicted among God’s people are objects of His special care, as in verses nine, ten, and twelve. They have the promise that God will not forsake them, as in verse ten, and that He will remember their prayers, as in verse twelve, and that their

In Psalms, chapter nine, verse eight, the psalmist thanks and praises the Lord because He will one day fully deliver those who seek Him, as in verses eight through fourteen, and will bring judgment against his enemies, as in verses three to eight, and verses fifteen through twenty. To prevent discouragement and despair at the

In Psalms, chapter nine, verse five, David speaks as if the events recorded here have already happened: a stylistic feature of prophecy in the Psalms. He is sure that the events will occur and speaks of them as if they already are fulfilled, as in verses fifteen through sixteen. The theme verse in the Praise

In Psalms, chapter nine, verses one to two, the requirement of praise is vital at the heart of every believer’s relationship with God. The answer is self-explanatory in a song, “I will bless thee, Oh Lord.” I Will Bless Thee, Oh Lord,I Will Bless Thee, Oh Lord;With A Heart Of Thanksgiving,I Will Bless Thee, Oh

In Psalms, chapter eight, verse five, this psalm expresses the honor God has bestowed upon humankind. The affirmation that we are humans created by God for a glorious purpose instead of animals or the product of evolution and chance. So valuable are we to God that we are His divine objects of His concern and

In Psalms, chapter eight, verses four through six, the New Testament quotes these verses and applies them to Jesus, as in Hebrews two, verses six to eight, and Ephesians one, verses nineteen to twenty-two. It is only in Him that these truths will reach perfection. He is the One who, as a representative of the