Psalms - Chapter-92

Chapter Summary

The ruin of sinners and the joy of saints.

Psalmists often employ the rhetorical device of "Merism," juxtaposing contrasting ideas to convey "totality" or "wholeness." In verse 2 of Chapter 92, what do you think the author is referring to regarding when to praise the Lord?
How many instances does the chapter depict God’s people achieving victory over their adversaries? What message does this repetition convey, and what significance does it hold?
Why do you believe it's important to express gratitude to the Lord for His actions in our lives as a form of praise?
Can you recall instances in your life when God’s actions prompted you to offer joyful praise?
How do verses 7-9 of chapter 92 illustrate God’s sovereignty and ultimate triumph over evil?
What fundamental distinctions do you observe between God’s people and His adversaries when comparing verses 7 with 12-14
What advantages come from expressing gratitude and praise to God? Additionally, what benefits arise from sharing His blessings in our lives with others?
At present, what evidence can you see of the promises outlined in verses 12-14 manifesting in your life?
Why do you think the Psalmist chose to use the analogy of the "Cedar of Lebanon" in verse 12? What relevance does it hold in the context?
Which key promises do you detect in verses 12-14? Among them, which do you consider most significant to the overarching theme of the chapter, and why?

Wicked, v. 7.

God, Psalmist.

4, 12, 13.