A song of jubilant joy.
Psalm 100:1 - Psalm 98:4 100:2 - Psalm 2:11 100:4 - see 95:2 100:5 - 136:1
It sounds more like Davids psalm.
psalm 14 & psalm 53 (except for the Hebrew for God name - his name: Yahweh; his title: Elohim)
Yes and no. Yes, no name is given. And no, because tradition states that this Psalm (and certain others) was originally spoken by Moses (Rashi commentary, on Psalm 90:1, referring also to Psalm 100).
Any Psalm that does not have a name attached was composed by King David.
Here are some similarities: Psalms 100:1 is similar to Psalms 98:4 100:2=2:11 100:5=136:1
Psalm
psalmus quinquaginta
It depends on context. If you are talking about Psalm 124, you would say "Psalm 124" since it is the name of that particular poem. If you wish to reference the specific verse Psalms 124:18, then you would say "Psalms" since that is the name of the book.
The words of the hymn Cantate Domino come from Psalm 98. It is sung as part of evening prayer in the Anglican Church.
Psalm 19
Psalm 47:1Psalm 66:1Psalm 95:1Psalm 98:4Psalm 100:1Isaiah 12:6