introduction to psalms

Psalms satisfy a basic human need to seek God. Psalms present biblical figures bold in prayer and intimately connected to God. Psalms affirm the theological certainty of God's presence and power. And Psalms are timeless and resonate.

psalms to share

In this lesson, you’ll learn how to determine the main theme of a Psalm as you’re guided by God Himself. As you share Psalms, God is speaking through you. Psalms are His Word for you.

the heart of psalms

There are five types of Psalms that can be used for any occasion. In this lesson, you’ll learn how Psalms can provide comfort for certain circumstances. 

psalms written by king david

In this lesson we’ll learn about the life and legacy of King David, a remarkable figure in the Bible.

psalms messages of meaning

Psalms 105 and 119 – the longest chapter in the Bible – both reflect the psalmist's deep devotion and commitment to God's guidance. In this lesson, you’ll learn the importance of prayer and meditation on God’s Word.

the wisdom of psalms

In this lesson, you’ll learn Psalm 25, a psalm of learning and teaching, highlighting the reciprocal relationship between the seeker of knowledge and the ultimate source of wisdom—God Himself.

psalms for a troubled heart

Psalm 23, in this lesson, is often recited at times of grief and mourning. It offers words of comfort and will be a good addition to your catalog of devotions.

psalms for strength and comfort

Psalm 27 begins, “The Lord is my light and my salvation— whom shall I fear? In this lesson, you’ll learn to immerse yourself in the Psalms where you’ll find strength and comfort in their timeless truths.