How to study and understand the Psalms plus examples of specific psalms.
Resources: Psalms
Understanding Hebrew Poetry
Psalm 1 – What the Psalms are all about
Teacher Krisan Marotta
Psalm 19 – “The heavens declare the glory of God”
Teacher: Libby Taggart
Psalm 27 – “The Lord is my light and my salvation; Whom shall I fear?…”
Teacher Krisan Marotta
Psalm 30 – “I will extol You, O Lord, for You have lifted me up”
Teacher Libby Taggart
Psalm 49 – The Folly of Trusting in Riches
Teacher: David John Marotta
Psalm 73 – The end of the wicked contrasted with that of the righteous
Teacher: David John Marotta
Psalm 98 – “O sing to the Lord a new song, For He has done wonderful things…”
Teacher Libby Taggart
Psalm 107 – The Lord delivers us from manifold troubles
Teacher: David John Marotta
Psalm 109 – Vengeance invoked upon adversaries
Teacher: David John Marotta
Psalm 119 – Meditations and prayers relating to the law of God
Teacher: David John Marotta
Psalm 130 – “Out of the depths I cry to you, O Lord!”
Teacher Libby Taggart
Psalm 143 – “Hear my prayer, O Lord, Give ear to my supplications!…”
Teacher Krisan Marotta
How to Study Psalms
- 01 How to Study the Psalms Teacher: David John Marotta
- 02 Living the Psalms Teacher: David Turner
- 03 Interpreting the Psalms Teacher: Bill Wilder
- 04 Meeting God in the Psalms Teacher: David John Marotta
- 05 Sharing the Psalms Teacher: Ed Scully
I offer my bible studies, podcasts and resources free of charge under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 Unported License. I do not seek or accept advertising, affiliations or donations. But it does encourage me to hear from you about how you used these studies and/or what you learned.
How to use these studies:
- Over the course of a week, work through the study questions for the lesson.
- After doing your own study, listen to the audio teaching for that lesson — either on your own or with a small group.
- Discuss what you have learned with a small group or friend.
For help learning to study, see Bible Study 101.
Photo used here under Flickr Creative Commons.
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