Wiersbe's "Be" Series on the Old Testament—Practical, devotional, and concise describes the "Be" series. Each of these mini-commentaries contains a wealth of practical insight into God's Word. This resource provides commentary on Psalms 90 through 150. Do you want to know God more … more
This volume is a collection of studies by various authors. The chosen psalms are from the three-year lectionary readings listed in Christian Worship: A Lutheran Hymnal. The psalms flow from the deep faith of their ancient authors and touch the faith of modern readers. These sermon … more
This commentary on the Psalms by Ernst Wilhelm Hengstenberg, a 19th century German Lutheran theologian and exegete, is still widely known and cited and is considered a solid addition to the personal library of any serious student of the Old Testament. Hengstenberg is cited hundreds … more
In this highly competent analysis of the Psalms, John Day begins by introducing the most common types of Psalms. He then examines Psalms of lament, praise and thanksgiving, confidence, wisdom and torah Psalms, historical Psalms, entrance Liturgies, pilgrimage Psalms, the Autumn … more
This volume contains a detailed exposition of the scripture and an easy-to-read commentary on Psalms. Each passage is reviewed in its context and with its historical perspective, and the finished work of Christ is revealed. The work of the Holy Spirit is seen as never before as … more
…Psalms is a book not only to read but to meditate upon. Taking refuge in Yahweh as the true King is the answer to the renewed hopes of the people of God. Each psalm has its own "personality." In contrast to the first volume of this series, volume two will keep the entire framework of … more
Albert Barnes and James Murphy wrote this verse-by-verse commentary on Psalms. Published in the 1800s, it is still well-loved and well-read by evangelicals who appreciate Barnes' pastoral insights into the Scripture. It is not a technical work, but provides informative observations on … more
Albert Barnes and James Murphy wrote this verse-by-verse commentary on Psalms. Published in the 1800s, it is still well-loved and well-read by evangelicals who appreciate Barnes' pastoral insights into the Scripture. It is not a technical work, but provides informative observations on … more
Albert Barnes and James Murphy wrote this verse-by-verse commentary on Psalms. Published in the 1800s, it is still well-loved and well-read by evangelicals who appreciate Barnes' pastoral insights into the Scripture. It is not a technical work, but provides informative observations on … more
Recognizing Your Messiah in the Psalms is a study of a unique prophetic book. Product Details Title: Recognizing Your Messiah in the Psalms Author: Bernard E. Northrup Publisher: Logos Research Systems, Inc. Publication Date: 1997 more
Disagreement on the interpretation of the Psalms, of which there are many, arise in large part from their apparent lack of context. Should they be treated as individual units? Or read together? In this brilliant study, Michael D. Goulder treats the Psalms contextually, examining, … more
A study of Psalms is an exhilarating journey through the entire worship experience from rejoicing to rejuvenation to the redeeming touch of God. Singing From the Heart helps you uncover an unending source of inspiration and strength. Product Details Title: Singing From the Heart … more
…Psalms was written in poetic form, the language of the soul. This expression of emotion ranges through all the human experience from praise and joy to lament and sorrow. By some estimations, nearly one third of the Old Testament is in some form of poetry that could be converted to … more
In this thorough commentary, Professor Kraus takes each Psalm in turn, offers a fresh translation, a bibliography, linguistic notes, discussion of the form and origin of the passage, a verse-by-verse commentary, and a summary of the particular Psalm’s main theological points. In … more
Grant first noticed the principle of numerical structure as he studied the book of Psalms—the division into five separate books, the acrostic nature of many Psalms, and similar patterns unique to each Psalm. Though Grant studied the numerical structure of the entire Bible, he began … more
