Psalm 1 contrasts two ways of living: the blessed person who avoids ungodly influence and meditates on God’s Word becomes like a fruitful tree planted by water, while those who

Psalm 37 teaches four responses to injustice: don’t let evil provoke you to sin, trust God’s timing for justice, delight in relationship with Him over circumstances, and rest in His

Psalm 100 is a worship psalm that calls all people to praise God with joy and thanksgiving. It teaches that worship should be joyful, communal, and rooted in the knowledge

Psalm 34 was written after David escaped from King Achish by pretending to be insane. In this psalm, David reflects on God’s deliverance from fear and encourages believers to taste

Psalm 121 is a Song of Ascents written for Jewish pilgrims traveling to Jerusalem for worship. It teaches that true help comes from God alone—not from mountains, idols, or human

Psalm 139 reveals that God knows everything about you—your thoughts, actions, and words before you speak them. David writes that God’s knowledge is complete, His presence is inescapable, and His

Psalm 91 promises divine protection to those who dwell in God’s shelter. It describes God as a refuge and fortress, offering deliverance from deadly threats, spiritual dangers, and overwhelming fear.

Psalm 23:4 means that even in life’s darkest and most dangerous seasons, God’s presence removes fear. David wrote from experience as a shepherd who led sheep through vulnerable valleys where