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This do-it-yourself Bible study provides a complete overview of the longest book of the Bible. Author Irving Jensen offers insight into the Psalms as you study the names and nature of God and the character of David—both the humble shepherd boy and the king of Israel. Beginning with the first chapter, you’ll analyze each Psalm to discover how the Word of God applies to our contemporary world.

type. 5. Supplication. (E.g., Psalm 86.) The psalmist cries to God in his own need, or he intercedes for another’s need. 6. Thanksgiving. (E.g., Psalms 16; 18; 27; 62.) Praise and thanksgiving pervade the book of Psalms, but some individual psalms are particularly thanksgiving psalms. 7. Messianic. (E.g., Psalms 2; 20–24; 40; 41; 68; 69; 110; 118.) A strong prophetic character identifies these psalms. Many of the hymns prophesy the suffering and sorrows of God’s people, Israel, and their coming deliverance,
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