We don't. In spite of the usual attributions, scholars say that all the psalms, including both Psalm 90 and 91, were written during a relatively short period of only two hundred years, beginning with the Babylonian Exile.
It is hard to say , but Psalm 90 and 91 are of Moses.
Psalm 91 - Under the Shadow of the AlmightyDid Moses author Psalm 91? The Telmud writers consider that when the author's name is not mentioned we may assign the Psalm to the last named writer; and, ...www.bibleinsong.com/Song.../Psalms/Psalm91/Psalm91.htm - Cached - Similar Pointers to Moses as authorThe general drift of the scenery and allusions of Psalm91 point to it being authored by Moses during the journey through the wilderness. After the dramatic events of the plagues of Egypt, and their escape from the pursuing Egyptians through the Red Sea, the children of Israel in the wilderness encountered not only political enemies but also other evils in great numbers. The desert exposed them to harsh climatic conditions during the day and night, however the miraculous canopy ofthe cloud that hung over them in the day, and pillar of fire at night provided welcome relief. Could these phenomena have inspired the term "shadow of the Almighty"?4
In both Judaism and Christianity, the most famous Psalm of David, is without doubt, Psalm twenty-three, which begins, 'The L*rd is my shepherd, I shall not want.' It prays, asking G*d to walk beside us through the 'Valley of the Shadow of death', where we should fear no evil, for His Rod and Staff are a comfort to us. It tells of G*d anointing us, in preparation for for passing from this earth, into the Heavenly Realms, where we may live with the Chosen who have departed before us. It has also been paraphrased in Christianity into 2 Hymns: 'The L*rd's my Shepherd', usually sung to either the tune 'Crimond' or 'Brother James' Air' and the other; 'The King of Love, my shepherd is' (Tune: Dominus Regit Me). All are extremely popular choices at weddings and funerals, as it the reading of this particular Psalm of David.
Psalms 127:4,5 says "As arrows are in the hand of a mighty man; so are children of the youth. Happy is the man that hath his quiver full of them: they shall not be ashamed, but they shall speak with the enemies in the gate. (KJV) The Bible illustrates the parent-child relationship in a way that highlights a child's need for parental guidance. So children are likened to arrows, and the parent is likened to a mighty warrior. Just as an archer knows that his arrows will not hit the target by chance, loving parents realize that child rearing cannot be a haphazard business. They want their children to reach a "target"-a fulfilling life as happy, responsible adults. They want their children to make good choices, to be wise and avoid needless problems, and to achieve worthwhile goals. But wanting such things is not enough.If an arrow is to reach its target, what is needed? It must be thoroughly prepared, well protected, and powerfully directed toward its target. Likewise, children need to be prepared, protected, and directed if their journey toward adulthood is going to be successful.
The year 81.XX = two tens (that is, twenty)C = 100__________XXC = 20 before 100, that is, 80I = 1***************************************PS: 81 would be more commonly written as LXXXI.L = 50XXX = 30
Psalm 91 has 16 verses and Psalm 100 has 5 verses. Psalm 91 is about how God protects us and Psalm 100 is about singing praises to the Lord.
It is hard to say , but Psalm 90 and 91 are of Moses.
There are no books in the Book of Psalms that are directly attributed to Moses. However, some Psalms are traditionally associated with him, such as Psalm 90, which is known as a prayer of Moses. Moses is also traditionally considered the author of the first five books of the Bible, known as the Pentateuch or the Torah, rather than the Psalms.
Psalm 90 is certainly attributed to Moses, and some believe that the same author wrote Psalm 91. However, Psalm 90 is most unlikely to have been written by Moses, even if moses had been a real, historical person.The Bible says that Moses lived to 120 years old, and was already 80 years old when he began the Exodus from Egypt. The Bible also says his father lived to 137 years, so Moses would have been accustomed to people living to well beyond 100 years. Yet in Psalm 90 verse 10 the author says that the days of ouryears are three score and ten (70), and if by reason of strength they be four score years ..."That makes it simpler to accept that all the psalms, including Psalms 90 and 91, were actually written during or after the sixth-century-BCE Babylonian Exile.
Psalm 91 - Under the Shadow of the AlmightyDid Moses author Psalm 91? The Telmud writers consider that when the author's name is not mentioned we may assign the Psalm to the last named writer; and, ...www.bibleinsong.com/Song.../Psalms/Psalm91/Psalm91.htm - Cached - Similar Pointers to Moses as authorThe general drift of the scenery and allusions of Psalm91 point to it being authored by Moses during the journey through the wilderness. After the dramatic events of the plagues of Egypt, and their escape from the pursuing Egyptians through the Red Sea, the children of Israel in the wilderness encountered not only political enemies but also other evils in great numbers. The desert exposed them to harsh climatic conditions during the day and night, however the miraculous canopy ofthe cloud that hung over them in the day, and pillar of fire at night provided welcome relief. Could these phenomena have inspired the term "shadow of the Almighty"?4
Psalm 91:2 says. "I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge and my fortress: my God; in Him will I trust."
That's relatively easy.... look, Psalm is the largest book in the bible... and if the translation has a proportional size... you find Psalm quite in the middle of the whole bible text (just open it). If you don't get it a the first try you are certainly quite close to the book of Psalm (and to find the 91 should be easy). This is my trick - if you haven't any legend inside (where you can look up the single books).
Yes, of course, David was a great poet of God also, as well as the other annointings he had. At the very beginning of each Psalm it is said who it belongs to (verse 1 in each Psalm) and very few are without any name such as 91 and 92, but they maybe following the previous psalm 90 so that makes Moses the author of them. But in the Hebrew original it is written "of David" - "L'Dovid" at the beginning of the psalms that belong to him. Also in the New Testament it is said that David was the author of many psalms. Romans 4:6-7 for example. Shalom !
Comfort passages: Psalm 46:1-3; Psalm 138:7; Psalm 18:2; John 16:33; Matthew 11:28; II Corinthians 1:3-5; Romans 8:18. Help in Troubles: Nahum 1:7; Psalm 42:11; Psalm 91:10-11; Psalm 37:24;Micah 7:8-9;Psalm 32:7
The gospel tune "On Eagles Wings" was recorded by Michael Crawford. It is based on the book of Isaiah chapter 40 and Psalm 91.
Jeff Chandler - "This song was written by Jeff Chandler. He is a great guy and leads worship at a church near us in Georgia. What a moment, when we realize that God is not a book, and we can have a relationship with Him. I believe he captured that moment in this song." - Mark Hall (Casting Crowns)~Psalm 139 / 2 Corinthians 4:16-18 / Deuteronomy 31:6 / Hebrews 13:5-6 / John 10:27-30 / 1 John 5:14-15 / 2 Samuel 22:7 / Psalm 91 / 1 Peter 3:12 / John 9:31
T55. At least on my '91 Ranger....