Psalm 90:1–4 (ESV) A prayer of Moses the man of God. 1  Lord, you have been our dwelling place in all Summary Out of all the Psalms, only this one - Psalm 90 - has been ascribed to Moses. This psalm carries the description of being “A Prayer of Moses, the Man of God.” In this psalm of prayer, Moses speaks to the eternal nature of God and the finite nature of man. This psalm opens with “Lord, you have been our dwelling place throughout all generations.”

All three of these aspects are on display in Psalm 104. This Psalm, like so many of them, uses beautiful poetry to describe the control that God maintains over

Psalm 89:34-37(NIV) A maskil of Ethan the Ezrahite. 1  I will sing of the LORD’s great love forever attributes of God, it's His everlasting faithfulness that stands out to this Psalmist here in the 89th Psalm So either Psalm 89 - and dozens of passages like it - is fake news and ought to be extracted from our

Summary We quickly recognize the opening line of David's psalm as the anguished words that Jesus spoke because he knew his life was in God's hands, just as it had always been from the moment he was conceived (Psalm But what a comfort it is to read Psalm 22, and know that even when God seems so far away, you can rest

Summary Psalm 119 is of course the longest chapter in the Bible. Even though the psalm has approx. 8 verses for each letter of the Hebrew Alefbet, each of the 22 passages Even though this psalm makes clear over and over the responsibility you have to stay close to the Bible While there's certainly room for a variety of expressions and opinions in many contexts, Psalm 119 helps

Psalm 5:1–7 (NIV) For the director of music. For pipes. A psalm of David. 1 Listen to my words, Lord, consider my lament. 2 Hear my cry for help, my King and (Also, for the record, David goes on in Psalm 5 to Align his life with God's will in a big way as well So technically Psalm 5 is a AAA prayer!)

But Psalm 145 helps remind us that there's more to the answer; our faith is not just in Christ alone,

But a closer look at Psalm 51 and these other passages encourages us to tighten up our language.

Summary You can feel the pain being expressed in Psalm 102. Although we don't know who wrote this psalm, it seems likely that the psalmist knew who he was praying It's interesting how this Psalm ends with this praise of God, leaving the fate of the author unresolved One of the big points of Psalm 102 is that for those whose hope is grounded in God's unchangeable character This means that the descriptions of God we read in Psalm 102 are just as accurate today as they were

The final stanza of Psalm 103 gives us some insight.