(Psalm 19:7-11) . . .
The law of the LORD is perfect, converting the soul:
The testimony of the LORD is sure, making wise the simple.
The statutes of the LORD are right, rejoicing the heart:
The commandment of the LORD is pure, enlightening the eyes.
The fear of the LORD is clean, enduring for ever:
The judgments of the LORD are true and righteous altogether.
More to be desired are they than gold, yea, than much fine gold: sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb. Moreover by them is thy servant warned: and in keeping of them there is great reward. (KJV)
(Psalm 12:6) . .
The words of the LORD are pure words; As silver tried in a furnace on the earth, refined seven times. (NASB)
Psalm 138:2b
AnswerLike all the psalms, Psalm 95 was written anonymously. Although we can not know exactly who wrote this, or any other psalm, we can say that it was approximately when the author lived. The psalms are traditionally attributed to the time of David and Solomon. but modern scholars say that they were actually written over a period of more than two hundred years, during and after the Babylonian Exile. We can narrow this down and say that Psalm 95 was probably quite early, compared to others, because it does not insist dogmatically that the God of the Jews is the only god - (verse 3) "For the LORD is the great God, the great King above all gods"; (verse 7) " for he is our God...".
There are 150 psalms in the biblical book of Psalms. The longest psalm is Psalm 119, which contains 176 verses and is the longest chapter in both the Hebrew Scriptures and the Christian Bible. The psalm opens with the words in Hebrew that say 'happy are those whose way is perfect" and is a prayer of an individual who delights in and lives by the Torah, the sacred law.
Psalm 9 is traditionally attributed to King David. However, scholars say that the psalms are a literary genre unknown at the time attributed to David. They were written anonymously over more than two hundred years, during and after the Babylonian Exile. Psalm 9 makes several triumphant references to the defeat of the heathens and the enemies, not by Israel, but by God. This could only mean that the Psalm was written after the Persian defeat of the hated Babylonians. Verse 11 says that God lives in Zion (Jerusalem), implying that the Jews was already returned from Babylon. We can not know the name of the anonymous author, but we can say that he lived some time soon after the Return from the Babylonian Exile.
Psalm 46 is traditionally assigned to the time of King David, making it a difficult psalm to understand. In fact, scholars say that the psalms were really written during and after the Babylonian Exile, many centuries later. Verse 6 tells how the enemy, Babylon, could move kingdoms and seemed capable of making the earth melt - an image of awesome power for the powerless Jews. But the Persians had defeated the Babylonians and showed favour to the Jews. The psalm end with the promise from God that there never would be any more wars.
Psalm 138:2b
There are verses that say "God is the Lord" (Psalm 33:12; 118:27; 144:15), "God is the King" (Psalm 47:7), "God is the God of salvation" (Psalm 68:20), "God is the strength of my heart" (Psalm 73:26), "God is the Judge" (Psalm 75:7), "God is the salvation of Israel" (Jeremiah 3:23), and "God is the God of gods" (Daniel 2:47), but the phrase "God is the solution" is not to be found in the Standard, King James, New King James or NIV.
I Psalm 49, verse 10 says Be still and know I am god, it does not say , You are God.
Psalm 138:2... I know that, because earlier this month, the Lord directed me to that Psalm. I was really meditating on it
Psalm 91:2 says. "I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge and my fortress: my God; in Him will I trust."
"lumière pure"
AnswerLike all the psalms, Psalm 95 was written anonymously. Although we can not know exactly who wrote this, or any other psalm, we can say that it was approximately when the author lived. The psalms are traditionally attributed to the time of David and Solomon. but modern scholars say that they were actually written over a period of more than two hundred years, during and after the Babylonian Exile. We can narrow this down and say that Psalm 95 was probably quite early, compared to others, because it does not insist dogmatically that the God of the Jews is the only god - (verse 3) "For the LORD is the great God, the great King above all gods"; (verse 7) " for he is our God...".
I would say the main ideas are to praise god, and to remember some of his deeds, as recorded in the Bible.
Psalm 37 is a Psalm that highlights the peace and rest available to one who places their trust in God compared to those who choose to go against righteousness. They choose the way which leads to destruction. God's people can call upon Him, but the wicked have no such refuge.
To say the words Son of God in Latin you say Filius Dei. These words are said in Italian as Figlio di Dio.
There are 150 psalms in the biblical book of Psalms. The longest psalm is Psalm 119, which contains 176 verses and is the longest chapter in both the Hebrew Scriptures and the Christian Bible. The psalm opens with the words in Hebrew that say 'happy are those whose way is perfect" and is a prayer of an individual who delights in and lives by the Torah, the sacred law.
Even atheists still say 'thank God' because the words are overly used in the society, but to atheists, the words are just words; they do not mean much.