American author Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wrote "A Psalm of Life" after completing lectures on German writer Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. The poem was published in 1839.
A variety of people. (e.g. David, Solomon, Asaph) but regularly David. It normally says next to the number (e.g. 23 a psalm of David) who wrote it.
Traditionally, Psalm 2 is attributed by Jews, Christians (see Acts 4:25), and Muslims (who call the book of Psalms "Zabur") to King David inspired by God or the Holy Spirit. Secular scholars think this Psalm was by an unknown group of authors. There is a controversy over whether Psalm 2:7 ("I will tell of the decree; The Lord said to me, "You are My son; this day have I begotten you") is a reference to the Messiah.
Philosopher
Psalm 42 itself says that it was written by "the sons [or descendants] of Korah"Many psalms were written by other people--Asaph, Solomon, the Sons of Korah, Moses, etc. So this psalm was probably NOT written by King David.Read more: Who_wrote_Psalm_42
David wrote Psalm 27 before he went out to battle against his enemy.Here it shows how confident David was about a victory.
David wrote Psalm 38 through Psalm 47 :)
The bible does not mention it, but it is a Psalm of praise.
David
Psalm 28 was written by King David.
The Psalm 32 was written by king david.
Leonhard Widmer wrote Swiss Psalm.
David
David
David
yes
Psalm 27 is traditionally attributed to King David. There is a sense of optimism about this psalm, consistent with his later life, when the Bible says he had defeated all his enemies. The author had been through some difficult times but always felt comforted by his faith in God.But whoever did write Psalm 27, verses 4 and 5 indicate that David could not have been the author, because it talks of the Temple (or 'house', 'pavilion') of the Lord, which the Bible says that this was not built in the lifetime of King David. Scholars actually date Psalm 27 to the Second-Temple period after the Return from the Babylonian Exile.