Back to Course
Psalms and Song of Songs
-
Lesson OneOverview of Poetry31 Activities|1 Assessment
-
Getting Started
-
Lesson Text: Psalms 14, 23, 29, 53, 91, 119
-
In | Workbook: Psalm 2 in Acts 4
-
In | Psalm 2 in Acts 4
-
In | Names and Titles of Authors in the Psalms
-
In | The Poetic Books
-
In | Hebrew Poetry
-
In | Workbook: Psalm 23 and the Old Testament, Part 1
-
In | Workbook: Psalm 23 and the Old Testament, Part 2
-
In | Psalms and the Prophets, Part 1
-
In | Psalms and the Prophets, Part 2
-
In | Figures of Speech
-
In | Duplicate Psalms, Part 1
-
In | Workbook: Duplicate Psalms
-
In | Duplicate Psalms, Part 2
-
In | Bible Project: The Art of Biblical Poetry
-
Behind | Images of Nature
-
Behind | Psalms and Forces of Nature
-
Behind | Workbook: Psalms and an Egyptian Funerary Stele, Part 1
-
Behind | Workbook: Psalms and an Egyptian Funerary Stele, Part 2
-
Behind | Rescuing the Worship of Nature
-
Behind | Imagery from Culture
-
Behind | YHWH the King
-
Behind | Onsite: Lift up Your Heads, O Gates - Steve Wunderink
-
In Front | Analogical Thinking
-
In Front | Workbook: Analogical Thinking
-
In Front | A Medieval Psalter
-
In Front | Athanasius on the Psalms
-
In Front | Workbook: Athanasius on the Psalms
-
In Front | Describing and Worshiping our God
-
Wrap-Up
-
Getting Started
-
Lesson TwoPoetic Structures22 Activities|1 Assessment
-
Getting Started
-
Lesson Text: Psalms 2–16, 20–22, 24–27, 31–33, 35–43
-
In | Workbook: Psalm 1
-
In | Parallelism, Part 1
-
In | Chiasm
-
In | Workbook: Chiasm in Psalm 11, Part 1
-
In | Workbook: Chiasm in Psalm 11, Part 2
-
In | Workbook: Chiasm in Psalm 11, Part 3
-
In | Acrostic
-
In | Psalm 119 Acrostic
-
In | A Lost Verse in Psalm 145
-
In | Workbook: Psalms of Korah, Ethan, Heman and Asaph
-
In | Psalms of Korah, Ethan, Heman and Asaph
-
Behind | Instruments from the Ancient Near East
-
Behind | Workbook: Musical Instruments in the Psalms
-
Behind | Musical Instruments in the Psalms
-
Behind | The Irony and Appeal of Idols: Dr. Catherine McDowell
-
In Front | Form and Function
-
In Front | Workbook: Psalm 151
-
In Front | Psalm 151
-
In Front | Psalter in History
-
Wrap-Up
-
Getting Started
-
Lesson ThreePraise and Lament24 Activities|2 Assessments
-
Getting Started
-
Lesson Text: Psalms of Lament: 44, 60, 74, 79, 80, 85, 86, 90. Psalms of Thanksgiving: 28, 30, 34, 57, 89, 92, 95, 111, 138
-
In | Workbook: Psalm 22
-
In | Psalms of Lament
-
In | Psalms of Lament: The Persecuted
-
In | Imprecatory Psalms
-
In | Workbook: Psalms of Thanksgiving
-
In | Workbook: “Flesh” in the Psalms
-
In | “Flesh” in the Psalms
-
In | Life in YHWH
-
In | Individuality in the Psalms, Part 1
-
Behind | David and Laments
-
Behind | David Runs from Saul
-
Behind | Onsite: Hiding in the Caves of En Gedi - David's Laments While Running from Saul
-
Behind | Ancient Near Eastern Psalms
-
Behind | Workbook: Mesopotamian Parallels to the Psalms
-
Behind | Mesopotamian Parallels to the Psalms
-
Behind | Psalm 104 and the Great Hymn to Aton
-
In Front | Praise and Lament
-
In Front | Workbook: Complaint and Intercession in Psalm 60, Part 1
-
In Front | Workbook: Complaint and Intercession in Psalm 60, Part 2
-
In Front | Workbook: Write a Psalm of Thanksgiving
-
In Front | Workbook: Reflecting on Your View of God
-
Wrap-Up
-
Getting Started
-
Lesson FourThe Diversity of Psalms28 Activities
-
Getting Started
-
Lesson Text: Psalms of Creation: 8, 65; History: 78, 105–106; Royal: 2, 18, 72, 89, 110; Enthronement: 93–99; Zion: 48, 102, 126; Torah: 1, 19; Worship: 150
-
In | Historical Notes in the Psalms
-
In | Workbook: Historical Notes in the Psalms, Part 1
-
In | Workbook: Historical Notes in the Psalms, Part 2
-
In | Workbook: Historical Notes in the Psalms, Part 3
-
In | History and Creation in the Psalms
-
In | David and Moses
-
In | The Kingship of God
-
In | Sovereignty in Psalm 90s
-
In | Psalms of Zion and Torah
-
In | Words of Wisdom, Part 1
-
In | Workbook: Words of Wisdom
-
In | Words of Wisdom, Part 2
-
In | Creation
-
In | Covenant
-
In | Sacrifice, Praise and Worship
-
Behind | Worship and Magic in the Ancient Near East
-
Behind | Workbook: Psalms and a Hymn from the Temple of Amun, El-Charga, Part 1
-
Behind | Psalms and a Hymn from the Temple of Amun, El-Charga, Part 2
-
Behind | We Become What We Worship: Dr. Catherine McDowell
-
Behind | Onsite: Sowing with Tears - Plowing, Planting and Praying: Ronit Maoz
-
In Front | The Psalms for Today
-
In Front | Preparing for Christ
-
In Front | Jesus and the Psalms
-
In Front | Workbook: Jesus and the Psalms
-
In Front | Workbook: Guiding Questions - Psalms
-
Wrap-Up
-
Getting Started
-
Lesson FiveSong of Songs20 Activities
-
Getting Started
-
Lesson Text: Song of Songs
-
In | Workbook: A Return to Eden
-
In | A Return to Eden
-
In | Natural Love
-
In | The Shamelessness of Song of Songs
-
Behind | Life and Sex as Forces of Nature
-
Behind | The Metaphorical Nature of Poetry
-
Behind | An Egyptian Parallel
-
Behind | Egyptian Parallels
-
Behind | Onsite: The Gardens Are Calling - Ronit Maoz
-
Behind | Onsite: Enclosed Garden - A Lover's Image in Song of Songs
-
In Front | Interpreting the Song of Songs
-
In Front | Traditional Christian Interpretation
-
In Front | Christianity Today: Play Me That Hot Puritan Love Song
-
In Front | Workbook: Play Me That Hot Puritan Love Song
-
In Front | Literal vs. Figurative Reading
-
In Front | Workbook: Reflection
-
In Front | Workbook: Guiding Questions - Song of Songs
-
Wrap-Up
-
Getting Started
-
Course Wrap-UpCourse Completion1 Activity|1 Assessment
Lesson 1, Activity 9
In | Workbook: Psalm 23 and the Old Testament, Part 2
Lesson Progress
0% Complete
Deprecated: strtotime(): Passing null to parameter #1 ($datetime) of type string is deprecated in /var/www/webroot/ROOT/wp-content/themes/buddyboss-theme-child/learndash/ld30/modules/tabs.php on line 110
A selection of this course's content is available for free. Premium features () require a subscription plan.
The passages from Psalms are in the first-person voice. They’re not talking about something that happened to someone else, but something experienced first-hand. The Psalms have an emotional power that doesn’t diminish other books, but which enhances them with a new level of intimacy and personal connection.