That's relatively easy.... look, Psalm is the largest book in The Bible... and if the translation has a proportional size... you find Psalm quite in the middle of the whole bible text (just open it). If you don't get it a the first try you are certainly quite close to the book of Psalm (and to find the 91 should be easy). This is my trick - if you haven't any legend inside (where you can look up the single books).
It provides the basic understanding of the protection of Jesus
Psalm 91 has 16 verses and Psalm 100 has 5 verses. Psalm 91 is about how God protects us and Psalm 100 is about singing praises to the Lord.
We don't. In spite of the usual attributions, scholars say that all the psalms, including both Psalm 90 and 91, were written during a relatively short period of only two hundred years, beginning with the Babylonian Exile.
a psalm for you
Psalm 91:2 says. "I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge and my fortress: my God; in Him will I trust."
Comfort passages: Psalm 46:1-3; Psalm 138:7; Psalm 18:2; John 16:33; Matthew 11:28; II Corinthians 1:3-5; Romans 8:18. Help in Troubles: Nahum 1:7; Psalm 42:11; Psalm 91:10-11; Psalm 37:24;Micah 7:8-9;Psalm 32:7
The gospel tune "On Eagles Wings" was recorded by Michael Crawford. It is based on the book of Isaiah chapter 40 and Psalm 91.
If you mean the 'twin' Psalms, then they are Psalm 111 and 112, which many believe were written by the same author and should be one.
84.75 is the mean of 88, 91, 74 and 86.
Mean = (88 + 85 + 91)/3 = 264/3 = 88
86 is the mean of 85, 91, 76, 85, and 93.
One of the central themes of Psalm 139 is God's omniscience. Because He created us, He has the most thorough knowledge of our inner workings, and our minds and thoughts. Read the psalm itself for a fuller picture.
It talks about the character of God and how the earth and man can be glorifying to him.