Psalms Chapter 92 Summary
The ruin of sinners and the joy of saints.
Discussion Questions for Psalms, Chapter 92
- 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?
Key Words/Phrase
Wicked, v. 7.
Characters
God, Psalmist.
Strong Verse(s)
4, 12, 13.