(A) Thinking
1. Whose poem is this? Author's name or source note
What did the poet say not to do? What's going on here? 1 - 2
3. What did the poet say? So what? 3 - 4
4. What did the poet say when you entrusted your affairs to the Lord? What will he ask for? What does God want us to do? 5 - 6
5. How should you trust the Lord? Don't worry about anything. What did the poet say about anger? Don't be upset, so what? What's going on here? 7 - 9
6. The poet said that there is still a moment, what will happen to the wicked? What will happen to humble people? 10 - 1 1
7. How do the wicked treat the righteous? How to treat the wicked mainly? 12 - 13
8. What will the wicked do? What will be their result? 14 - 15
9. The poet said, "Why are there few righteous people to make the country rich and strong?" ? 16 - 17
10. How does the Lord treat perfect people? But what about the wicked? 18 - 20
What's the difference between the wicked and the righteous? How does the Lord treat them differently? 2 1 - 24
12. How does the poet witness? 25 - 26
13. What should poets do to encourage people? What's going on here? 27 - 29
14 What will happen to the mouth of the righteous? What will happen to the wicked? How does the Lord treat them? 30-338 15. Why does the poet urge people to wait for the Lord? 34
16. What is the witness of the poet? Who does he want someone to observe? What's going on here? 35 - 38
17. Who does the poet say the righteous are saved for? How did he save the righteous? What's going on here? 39 - 40
(2) Application
The poet tells us through 37 poems that we shouldn't feel uneasy about evil people. What did he say?
Second, the classic reading outline
The end of good and evil
(1) Don't be unreasonable1-1/
1, don't be jealous of evil 1-6
(1) Because the wicked are as dry as grass.
(2) Because the righteous shine like light.
(1) Rely on God to do good-because God is faithful.
(2) When entrusted to God-because of God's achievements.
2. Don't be angry with evil.
(1) The wicked are punished.
(1) will be cut out.
(2) will return to nothing.
(2) Blessed are the righteous.
(1) will inherit the soil.
You must enjoy peace and happiness.
(2) Is the behavior of the wicked different from that of the righteous? 12 - 24
1, villain
(1) Those who murder the righteous will be punished.
(2) He who attacks the righteous will hurt himself.
(3) The wealth of the wicked will be broken.
(4) The wicked will eventually perish.
The wicked are as short as fat people.
(2) The wicked disappear like a cloud.
(3) The wicked will curse if they don't believe it.
2, the righteous
(1) the support of the god of wealth
(2) The industry will last forever.
Don't be ashamed when you are in trouble.
(4) Hunger and satiety
(5) Give alms to the soil.
(6) step stop
(7) weaknesses are supported
(3) The witness of the wicked and the righteous? 25 - 40
1, witnessed by servants
(1) No one with integrity has been abandoned.
(2) Note that God is kind to the righteous.
(3) Blessed are the descendants of the righteous.
2, the servant advised
(1) accumulate virtue and do good deeds-eternal peace.
(2) Know that God loves saints-always keep them.
(3) The descendants of the wicked will be cut off.
3. The righteous testify by themselves
(1) Bearing soil will live on it forever.
(2) The law never slips.
(3) Be conservative and never be convicted.
(4) Waiting for God-the eternal earth
Justice has been lifted.
(2) See the wicked removed.
Step 4 watch the ending
(1) The wicked man is gone.
(1) extinct together
(2) finally cut off
(2) The righteous God redeemed him.
? (1) God is conservative.
? (2) the help of god
Second, think and answer.
1. Whose poem is this? Author's name or source note
David
What did the poet say not to do? What's going on here? 1 - 2
(1) Don't worry about the evildoer, and don't be jealous of the evildoer.
Because they will be cut down like grass and dried up like vegetables.
3. What did the poet say? So what? 3 - 4
(1) Trust in the Lord and do good, live on the ground and feed on his faithfulness;
Rejoice in the Lord, and he will give you what your hearts desire.
4. What did the poet say when you entrusted your affairs to the Lord? What will he ask for? What does God want us to do? 5 - 6
1) and trust him.
(2) He will be satisfied.
Justice is like light, and justice is like noon.
5. How should you trust the Lord? Don't worry about anything. What did the poet say about anger? Don't be upset, so what? What's going on here? 7 - 9
Trust in the Lord silently and wait patiently for him.
(2) Don't be upset by the road to success and evil plans.
(3) When angry, abandon anger.
(4) doing evil.
For evildoers will be cut off, but those who wait for the Lord will inherit the land.
6. The poet said that there is still a moment, what will happen to the wicked? What will happen to humble people? 10 - 1 1
(1) the wicked to nothingness.
(2) Inherit the land and take pleasure in abundance and peace.
7. How do the wicked treat the righteous? How to treat the wicked mainly? 12 - 13
The wicked plot against the righteous and gnash their teeth at him.
When the Lord saw that his punishment was near, he laughed at him.
8. What will the wicked do? What will be their result? 14 - 15
The wicked have bent their bows and drawn their swords to overthrow the poor and needy and kill the righteous.
Their swords will pierce their own hearts and their bows will be broken.
9. The poet said, "Why are there few righteous people to make the country rich and strong?" ? 16 - 17
Answer: For the arm of the wicked will be broken, but the LORD upholds the righteous.
10. How does the Lord treat perfect people? But what about the wicked? 18 - 20
Their property will last forever.
(2) they want to destroy, to smoke.
What's the difference between the wicked and the righteous? How does the Lord treat them differently? 2 1 - 24
(1) The wicked borrow it but don't return it; The righteous are kind to others and give alms.
Ps 37:22 He who is blessed by the LORD will inherit the earth; Anyone cursed by him will be cut off.
Bless the righteous and curse the wicked.
12. How does the poet witness? 25 - 26
A: I used to be young, but now I am old, but I have never seen a righteous man abandoned or his children begging. He is kind to others and borrows from others all day long, and his children are blessed.
13. What should poets do to encourage people? What's going on here? 27 - 29
(1) When you stay away from evil and good, you can live forever.
(2) Because the Lord loves justice and does not forsake his saints, they will be blessed forever, but the descendants of the wicked will be cut off. The righteous will inherit the land and live in it forever.
14 What will happen to the mouth of the righteous? What will happen to the wicked? How does the Lord treat them? 30 - 33
The mouth of the righteous talks about wisdom, and his tongue talks about justice. The law of God is in his heart, and his feet never slip.
The wicked spy on the righteous and try to kill him.
The Lord will not leave him in the hands of the wicked, and he will not be condemned in the judgment.
15. Why does the poet urge people to wait for the Lord? 34
Answer: The righteous will be exalted and the wicked will be cut off.
16. What is the witness of the poet? Who does he want someone to observe? What's going on here? 35 - 38
I have seen the wicked strong, like a green tree growing in the local area. Someone passed by, only to find that he was gone; I looked for him, but I couldn't find him.
Examine the perfect man and the upright man, for the peaceful man has a good end.
As for those who break the law, they will be destroyed together, and the wicked will eventually be cut off.
17. Who does the poet say the righteous are saved for? How did he save the righteous? What's going on here? 39 - 40
(1) is due to the Lord.
In times of trouble, God is their camp.
Because they take refuge in God.
Fourth, the application solution
1. The poet told us through 37 poems not to feel sorry for the evildoers. How did he discuss it?
The poet's exposition:
The wicked: die ~ the righteous: live by faith.
(2) the wicked: nothing ~ the righteous: inherit the land.
③ The wicked: failed ~ the righteous: redeemed by God.
(4) The wicked fall ~ the righteous stop.
⑤ The wicked: cut off ~ the righteous: eternal life.
The poet tells us through 37 poems that we should not feel uneasy about evil people. How did he discuss it?
Answer: (1) Discuss the fate of the wicked.
(1) cut down quickly like grass.
(2) If vegetables are about to dry up.
The wicked will fall by their own evil.
(5) The wicked will eventually perish.
(2) Discuss your vigilance.
(1) depends on the master
(2) entrusted to the Lord.
(3) Waiting for the Lord
(4) When angry, abandon anger and do evil!
(3) Discuss the imitation of the righteous.
God will take care of his steps.
2 Never leave, always be conservative.
3. Relying on the true God will save the poet. Through 37 poems, he told us not to feel uneasy about evil people. How did he discuss it?
Answer: (1) The poet discusses the ending of the righteous and the wicked in the form of contrast, telling us not to feel sorry for the evildoers, because everything is in God's hands. God will eliminate evil with righteousness, vindicate the righteous with love and compassion, and will not leave those who trust in him in truth, but will punish the wicked and destroy them.
(2) the righteous? Villains (contrast)
Inheriting land-returning to nothingness.
Treat loyalty as food, just like dried vegetables.
Be full in famine-perish in smoke
Give alms and be kind to others-borrow instead of paying back.
Will be blessed by God-will eventually be cut off by God.
The poet tells us through 37 poems that we should not feel uneasy about evil people. How did he discuss it?
(1) Discuss that God is faithful (111)
(1) Trustworthy-feeding on God's faithfulness
(2) It is worth entrusting-it will do what you want.
It's worth waiting-the just will inherit the land.
(2) Discuss that the wicked will die (12/20)
(1) the cause of destruction-design to murder the righteous.
(2) the end of the wicked-punished like smoke.
(3) Just grace-God's eternal support.
(3) Discussion that the righteous will be blessed (2 1/34)
(1) The reason for being blessed-often giving alms to the dharma in the heart.
(2) the foot god stood flattering performance.
(3) blessed fruit-will see the wicked cut.
(4) Discuss that God rewards good and punishes evil (35/40)
(1) the end of the wicked-cut off and extinction.
(2) the end of the righteous-be saved and live forever.
Verb (abbreviation of verb) a brief explanation of poetry
David talked about the wicked in the previous article 36 (see section 1, 1 1), and then continued this theme in article 39. When he was old, he wrote Article 37 (verse 25), in which he discussed an old question: Why do the righteous suffer and the wicked prosper? Perhaps David wrote this poem to prepare Solomon for the throne (1 Kings 2: 3; Reference 23 17-18, 24 19-20). However, people who believe in God sometimes wonder why God allows people to prosper while the righteous suffer. The word "villain" appears fourteen times in this poem. The theological view of this article is based on the contract between God and Israel, which is recorded in Leviticus 26 and Deuteronomy 27-30. God owns this land, and if the Israeli people listen to him, they can live in this land and enjoy its blessings; If you don't listen, you will be punished by God here (foreign invasion, drought, famine); If you continue to resist, you will be expelled from this place by God. Chapters 1 1, 33 and 28; Lexxvi 3- 10)。 But now it seems that the wicked do everything well, but God stands by (see Chapter 12). The righteous can choose not to be satisfied (1, verses 7-8) or leave this place (verse 3), or they can choose to remain loyal and trust God to keep his promise (verses 3, 5, 7, 34 and 39). Just like any mature believer who has experienced hardships personally, David looks at this situation from a long-term perspective and measures current and short-term things with an ultimate and eternal vision. He encouraged Solomon and the people to believe God's promise and wait for him. In the poem, David promised four exciting things to believers who doubted whether God was in charge of the world (dancing for 49 hours and 73 hours).
① God is credible (section1-11); ② God understands your situation (12-20); ③ God bless his people (21-31); God judges the wicked (32-40).