(A) Thinking
Who wrote this poem? What kind is it? Author's name or source note
2. What did the poet say he would do? What's going on here? 1/2
3. Who does God make a covenant with? How about establishing his descendants? 3/4
4. How should the saints praise the Lord? Is this because of the majesty of the Lord? 5/7
5. How does the poet describe the power of Jehovah? (Can be summarized) 8/ 14
6. What kind of people do poets say are blessed? Where do they take a walk? For what joy? What's going on here? 15/ 18
7. In what way does God tell the saints? How will God treat his voters? Who does he think is the anointed? How will God strengthen him? How does God expand his field? What glory will God give him? 19/29
8. God said that if his children were punished? How will God punish them? But what will God do? What does God swear by? What is the content of the oath? 30/37
9. But what is God's attitude towards voters? What did God put the voters through? 36/45
10. What did the poet ask God? Ask god what he wants. 46/48
1 1. What did the poet ask God? What do you want God to remember? What did the enemy of the poet Jehovah do? What does the poet say the Lord should be like? 49/52
(2) Application
1. Think about God's promises and warnings to David's family.
2. As a result, what was the experience of David's descendants?
3. What attributes does the poet pray for from God? Why?
Second, the classic reading outline
A troubled hymn
(1) What did God do? 1 - 18
1, choose with love? 1 - 4
(1) Praise God's love? 1
(2) Praise God's faithfulness? 2 - 4
2. Governing the country with justice? 5 - 14
(1) God's faithfulness-promise? 5 - 8
(2) God's victory-the enemy? 9 - 10
(3) The establishment of God-people? 1 1 - 13
(4) The foundation of God-righteousness? 14
3. Be praised for glory? 15 - 18
Cheers from the blessed country? 15
(2) the joy of the honoree? 16 - 17
(3) the surrender of the benefactor? 18
(2) God's promise? 19 - 37
1, content-forever king? 19 - 29
2. Requirements-disobedience and discipline? 30 - 32
3. Make a covenant-forever like the sun and the moon? 33 - 37
(3) God's punishment? 38 - 52
1, abandoned? 38 - 45
(1) God hates the covenant.
(2) God nurtures enemies and kills them.
(3) God overthrew David's throne
2. Do people pray? 46 - 52
(1) Ask the Lord to take back his wrath-the day is coming? 46 - 48
(2) Ask the Lord to commemorate the promise-the Covenant of the throne? 49 - 50
(3) Ask the Lord to remove the humiliation-your servant? 5 1 - 52
Third, think and answer.
Who wrote this poem? What kind is it? Author's name or source note
(1) exploration
(3) teaching poetry.
2. What did the poet say he would do? What's going on here? 1/2
(1) Praise the love of the Lord forever.
God's mercy will be established forever, and God's faithfulness will be established in heaven.
3. Who does God make a covenant with? How about establishing his descendants? 3/4
David, whom God chose, made a covenant.
2 forever.
4. How should the saints praise the Lord? Is this because of the majesty of the Lord? 5/7
(1) wonders, honest.
(2) More terrible than everything around God.
5. How does the poet describe the power of Jehovah? (Summary) (8/ 14)
A: He created all things, ruled all things, was faithful, just and loving.
6. What kind of people do poets say are blessed? Where do they take a walk? For what joy? What's going on here? 15/ 18
(1) know to cheer to god.
② Walking in the light of God's face.
Happy all day in the name of God.
(4) Because of the righteousness of God, it is exalted.
7. In what way does God tell the saints? How will God treat his voters? Who does he think is the anointed? How will God strengthen him? How does God expand his field? What glory will God give him? 19/29
(1) in a vision
(2) God puts the power of salvation on powerful people.
③ David
God's hand will strengthen him, and God's arm will strengthen him.
God will crush his enemies before him and kill those who hate him.
God will make his descendants last forever, and his throne will last as long as heaven.
8. God said that if his children were punished? How will God punish them? But what will God do? What does God swear by? What is the content of the oath? 30/37
I have forsaken my law and have not walked in his judgments.
Punish their transgressions with the rod and their sins with the whip.
(3) God will never take back his love completely, nor will he give up his faithfulness.
God swore to himself.
The descendants of David will live forever.
9. But what is God's attitude towards voters? What did God put the voters through? 36/45
God was angry with his anointed, so he abandoned him.
2 suffering, being bullied by the nation.
10. What did the poet ask God? Ask god what he wants. 46/48
The poet asked God, "Are you going to hide yourself forever? How long will your wrath burn like fire?
(2) Pray that God will remember how short their lives are before voters enter the underworld.
1 1. What did the poet ask God? What do you want God to remember? What did the enemy of the poet Jehovah do? What does the poet say the Lord should be like? 49/52
(1) Where is God's love that he swore to David in faithfulness?
Remember how he held the shame of all powerful people in his arms.
(3) humiliating the footsteps of God's servant and God's anointed.
(4) Blessing forever. Amen! Amen!
Fourth, the application solution
Application 1:
1. Think about God's promises and warnings to David's family.
A: Promise David's family:
(1) God's power: make him stand firm.
(2) The arm of God: it will make him strong.
(3) Get God's protection: defeat the enemy
In the name of God: Praise David.
⑤ The firstborn son of God: Make an everlasting covenant.
Alert:
1 disobedience: discipline.
(2) Beating: The staff came.
3 punishment: do not break the contract.
(4) Because of God: Keep faith.
2. As a result, what was the experience of David's descendants?
A: The story of the descendants of David:
① People abandon God: God leaves.
2 enemy bullying: humiliated.
(3) No victory in war: suffering.
3. What attributes does the poet pray for from God? Why?
Poet publishing house:
God's love: it will be with the people.
God is faithful: promises will be fulfilled.
(3) God is omnipotent: He can save people.
God's righteousness: He will judge the wicked.
⑤ God's mercy: forgive people's transgressions.
Application 2:
1. Think about God's promises and warnings to David's family.
A: God's promise to David's family:
(1) anoint him.
(2) make him stand firm,
The enemy will not blackmail him.
(4) Kill those who hate him.
His horn will be held high.
6 is the highest king in the world.
7. The Covenant with him must be firm.
His descendants will live forever.
Warn David's family:
If his children forsake my law and do not keep it,
(1) Punish their transgressions with sticks,
Punish their sins with whips.
I won't break my promise.
His descendants will live forever.
2. As a result, what was the experience of David's descendants?
A: His safety has become a wasteland.
All the passers-by robbed him,
He became a disgrace to his neighbors.
All his enemies are happy.
He can't stand war.
His glory disappeared,
Humiliated him
3. What attributes does the poet pray for from God? Why?
Answer: With God's holiness, faithfulness, love and power, I prayed for God's salvation as promised.
Ps 89:52 Praise be to the Lord forever. Amen! Amen!
Application 3:
1. Think about God's promises and warnings to David's family.
Answer: (1) God's promise to David's house:
Anoint David and promise to strengthen him.
(2) assure him that he will not be tortured by the enemy.
Promise to be with him and hold him high.
As his father, he is the eldest son of God.
Promise to strengthen him forever.
6. When a child commits a crime, God still refuses to take back his love.
His descendants and throne will last as long as the sun.
(2) God's warning to David's family:
(1) betray my statutes, don't keep my commandments, punish their transgressions with a rod, and punish their sins with a whip.
But I will not take back my love, nor will my faithfulness be abandoned.
2. As a result, what was the experience of David's descendants?
Answer: (1) If you are angry with the anointed, abandon him and reject him;
(2) Dislike the covenant with the servant and trample his crown on the ground;
(3) Tear down all his fences and make his fortress a wasteland;
(4) beggar-thy-neighbor humiliation;
(5) Hold high his enemy's right hand, and you will make all his enemies happy;
(6) Make his sword roll and make him untenable in the war.
(7) stop his glory and push his throne to the ground.
(8) Shorten the days of his youth and make him ashamed.
3. What attributes does the poet pray for from God? Why?
Answer: (1) God's faithfulness and love;
(2) Because God's faithfulness and love will never change;
God's faithfulness is really incomparable to God.
Because God showed faithfulness and love when he made the covenant.
Poets should praise the faithfulness and kindness of the Lord (1, 2).
Psalm 89: 1 I will sing the praises of the Lord's lovingkindness forever. I will pass on your faithfulness to all generations with my mouth.
He won the right hand of his enemies, and you made all his enemies happy;
(6) Make his sword roll and make him untenable in the war.
(7) stop his glory and push his throne to the ground.
(8) Shorten the days of his youth and make him ashamed.
3. What attributes does the poet pray for from God? Why?
Answer: (1) God's faithfulness and love;
(2) Because God's faithfulness and love will never change;
God's faithfulness is really incomparable to God.
Because God showed faithfulness and love when he made the covenant.
Poets should praise the faithfulness and kindness of the Lord (1, 2).
Psalm 89: 1 I will sing the praises of the Lord's lovingkindness forever. I will pass on your faithfulness to all generations with my mouth.