Psalms 21 is a Psalm of Thanksgiving to God by King David who refers to himself as the king. As he gives God the thanks and the parise for the goodness and mercy of God shown to him; the Spirit of God moves upon him his spirit is swept-up; lifted by God into a higher realm into the presence of God. God now through him begins to prophesy of the greatness of a King to come: Jesus the Messiah to whom is to be given a crown of gold; everlasting life; he will show the glory (greatness and beauty) of God's salvation; this king (Jesus) rejoices in the greatness of the Father's salvation brought to mankind. Also the Spirit through David decrees a divine judgment and gives a warning to all who reject and oppose this king to come; "they intended evil against thee: they imagined a mischievous device, which they are not able to perform;Their fruit shalt thou destroy from the earth, and their seed from among the children of men; the LORD shall swallow them up in his wrath, and the fire shall devour them."
There are 150 psalms in the Bible. The Book of Psalms consists of 150 psalms
These Psalms are connected with Jesus the Messiah.
King David (Psalm 23 and many others), Solomon (Psalm 127); Eithan (Psalms 89), Yeduthun (Psalms 39), and Asaf (Psalms 81); Moses (Psalms 90); and the sons of Korach (Psalms 42). Those with whom King David contended: Avshalom (Psalms 3), Saul (Psalms 18), Avimelech (Psalms 34), Doeg (Psalms 52).
Psalms
There are 150 psalms in the bible.
Psalms 20, 21, and 101 are examples of psalms where the king of Israel is the focus of attention. In these psalms, the speaker seeks God's assistance and protection for the king.
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.
There are 150 psalms in the Bible. The Book of Psalms consists of 150 psalms
150 Psalms of David (in the Bible)
Psalms is regarded as poetry. Some of them are songs while others are prayers
In the book of psalms there are only 150 Psalms in all.
These Psalms are connected with Jesus the Messiah.
"Spoil" appears twice in Psalms (44:10; 68:12). Two slightly different words are used in the original Hebrew, but in context, both can mean "plunder" or "booty." In the second instance, the word can also mean "dubious gain."
Gaelic psalms are any psalms from the Book of Psalms that have have been translated into Manx, Scots Gaelic or Irish.
In Psalms, the very last one is the 150th.
King David (Psalm 23 and many others), Solomon (Psalm 127); Eithan (Psalms 89), Yeduthun (Psalms 39), and Asaf (Psalms 81); Moses (Psalms 90); and the sons of Korach (Psalms 42). Those with whom King David contended: Avshalom (Psalms 3), Saul (Psalms 18), Avimelech (Psalms 34), Doeg (Psalms 52).
If you mean in the book of Psalms, there are 150. In addition to these, there are others that are not included in the Old Testament, the so-called psalm 151, 152 plus a few others. These also stem from Hebrew roots of about that time, but never found their way into the Hebrew 'songbook' the psalms.