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Teaching Psalms, Volume 2: A Christian Introduction to Each Psalm is unavailable, but you can change that!

Volume 2 of Teaching Psalms picks up on the groundwork laid and begins with an overview of the structure of the Psalter. It then goes through the book of Psalms, giving an introduction to each one. It does not seek to compete with a commentary in that it does not approach each verse individually; however it offers what few commentaries attempt: a careful look at the message behind the book as a...

[Vol. 1: 150] These are often taken together. Psalm 43 has no superscription; this may suggest it is to be read closely with Psalm 42. The refrain of 42:5 and 42:11 is repeated verbatim in 43:5. And 42:9b is the same as 43:2b. While there is nothing to stop us praying them separately, I will take them together. Some of the features to watch for are two voices (fear and faith), two places (Jerusalem and far away by Mt. Hermon), two groups (the assembly of God’s people and the enemies),
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