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Psalms 73–106 is unavailable, but you can change that!

Even by the high standards of the Psalms, the poems contained in Books 3 and 4 (Psalms 73–106) are extraordinary in their insight and inspiration. They include memorable works by Asaph, the sons of Korah, and Moses and have laid the groundwork for many beloved hymns, including “Joy to the World!” and “Praise, My Soul, the King of Heaven.” In this thoughtful, devotional commentary,...

reminds us that while worship is foremost an offering of praise and glory to the Lord, so that doxology remains the primary aim of worship, it is also true that God-centered worship will always present a missionary and evangelistic appeal. Those who meet God in the church service are drawn to know him, and those who know the Lord in worship experience a great desire for everyone else to know him, too. William Plumer thus writes: “This is a missionary hymn for all ages of the church.”2 It is always
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