99 - Psalm 1 - Psalm 99
#4
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.
A biblical poem is a type of poetry found within the Bible, often characterized by its religious themes, imagery, and messages. Examples of biblical poems include the Psalms and the Song of Solomon. These poems are considered sacred texts by those who follow the Christian and Jewish faiths.
Not in so many words, but certainly the idea can be found in several scriptures. The Hebrew word "Halleluyah"(Lat:Alleluia) literally means: 'Praise Yah(Jah)' (a shortened form of God's name: YHWH(Jehovah)- Hallelu Yah) often translated as "Praise the LORD'. Many scriptures describe the 'goodness of the LORD' and finish with this exclamation. (Psalm 106:1)(Psalm 104:1-35)(Psalms 111:10-112:1)(Psalm 135:1-3)(Psalm 146:1, 2) (Psalms 146:10-147:1)(Psalm 148:1-14)(Psalm 149:1) (Psalm 150:1-6) and again in (Revelation 19:1-6)
AnswerThe psalms are songs and poetry found in the Book of Psalms, in the Old Testament.
Psalms
The book of Psalms is found in the Old Testament.
No, the Book of Psalms in the Bible was not mainly written by Jesus. It is a collection of songs and poems written by various authors, including King David and others. Jesus himself quoted from the Psalms but did not write them.
false
Yes, in Psalm 90:10 - The days of our years are threescore years and ten; and if by reason of strength they be fourscore years, yet is their strength labour and sorrow; for it is soon cut off, and we fly away. (KJV)This is the only appearance of the word in Psalm. Contemporary translations render it as "eighty."
In the King James version the phrase - praise of the law - does not appear at all. the word - praise - does not appear in the same verse as the word - law - anywhere in Psalm 119
Tradition holds that the Psalm 73 was written by Asaph in the reign of King David. However, scholars say that the psalms were a literary genre unknown at the time attributed to David and Solomon. They were actually written during and after the Babylonian Exile. Further evidence for the date can be found in the text of this psalm. Verse 10 talks about God's people returning 'hither', implying the Return from the Exile. Verse 17 talks about the author going into the sanctuary of God, which suggests that the Second Temple had alreay been constructed. Psalm 73 is likely to have been written around 500 BCE or within the following century or so. The author is unknown.