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   What is the theme of Psalm 146?

   • Lifelong praise through bearing witness to God’s reign is the theme of Psalm 146. The opening verses present an internal dialogue. An individual responds to the general call to “praise the LORD” by pledging herself to praise the LORD “as long as I live” and to sing God’s praises “all my life long” (vss. 1-2; compare Psalm 103:1).

   Commentary on Psalm 146 - Working Preacher from Luther Seminary

   www.workingpreacher.org/commentaries/revised-common-lectionary/ordinary-23-2/commentary-on-psalm-146-9

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   What does Psalm 146 say about God?

   • The rest of Psalm 146 gives a contrasting vision of God as an attentive and reliable sovereign. An opening beatitude highlights the good fortune of the person who trusts in the God of Jacob (verse 5).

   Commentary on Psalm 146 - Working Preacher from Luther Seminary

   www.workingpreacher.org/commentaries/revised-common-lectionary/ordinary-23-2/commentary-on-psalm-146-9

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   How many songs are in Psalm 146?

   • Psalm 146 begins a series of five final songs in the Book of Psalms, and the five are known as the Hallelujah Psalms. “In the earlier psalms, we have studied the writers’ griefs, shames, sins, doubts, and fears. We have witnessed the people of God in their defeats and victories, their ups and downs in life.

   Enduring Word Bible Commentary Psalm 146

   enduringword.com/bible-commentary/psalm-146/

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   Who wrote Psalm 146?

   • We don’t know who wrote Psalm 146 or when it was written. Many think that it was after the Babylonian exile. It tells us how to experience God’s blessing. It is the last of the Psalm beatitudes.

   Psalm 146: Always Praising, Always Trusting, Always Blessed

   bible.org/seriespage/psalm-146-always-praising-always-trusting-always-blessed

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   Why is God focusing on vulnerable people in Psalm 146 7-9?

   • The entire creation is undergirded by God’s eternal truth (verse 6). God’s action quickly shifts from the panorama of creation to specific categories of vulnerable human beings. It is easy to identify people today who fall into the categories identified in Psalm 146:7-9 as the recipients of God’s special attention.

   Commentary on Psalm 146 - Working Preacher from Luther Seminary

   www.workingpreacher.org/commentaries/revised-common-lectionary/ordinary-23-2/commentary-on-psalm-146-9

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   What does 'he has no salvation' mean in Psalm 146?

   • ‘He has no salvation’ is the literal rendering of the last words of Psalm 146:3b.” (Maclaren) b. His spirit departs, he returns to his earth: The greatest among men are only men, and subject to death. Ashes turn to ashes and dust to dust, and even the brilliant plans of man perish. These are reasons to set our confidence in God and not in man. i.

   Enduring Word Bible Commentary Psalm 146

   enduringword.com/bible-commentary/psalm-146/

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2. enduringword.com › bible-commentary › psalm-146Enduring Word Bible Commentary Psalm 146

   enduringword.com › bible-commentary › psalm-146

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   David Guzik commentary on Psalm 146, which declares the happiness of trusting in the Lord, and the helpfulness of the holy God.

3. www.workingpreacher.org › commentaries › revisedCommentary on Psalm 146 - Working Preacher from Luther Seminary

   www.workingpreacher.org › commentaries › revised

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   Sep 6, 2015 · Lifelong praise through bearing witness to God’s reign is the theme of Psalm 146. The opening verses present an internal dialogue. An individual responds to the general call to “praise the LORD” by pledging herself to praise the LORD “as long as I live” and to sing God’s praises “all my life long” (vss. 1-2; compare Psalm 103:1).

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     Psalm 146 • Blessed is he whose hope is in the LORD

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     Psalm Chapter 146 Summary and What God Wants From Us

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5. godsbless.ing › psalms-bible-meaning › psalms_146Psalms 146 Explained – Verse by Verse Commentary

   godsbless.ing › psalms-bible-meaning › psalms_146

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   Feb 21, 2024 · Psalms 146:5-7 encapsulates powerful themes of trust in God, His sovereignty as Creator, and His compassion for the oppressed. It calls us to find happiness in seeking God’s help, to acknowledge His authority over all creation, and to emulate His heart for the vulnerable in society.

6. biblehub.com › chaptersummaries › psalmsPsalm 146 Chapter Summary - Bible Hub

   biblehub.com › chaptersummaries › psalms

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   Psalm 146 is an impassioned call for unwavering trust and praise to God. It contrasts the ephemeral nature of human life and the folly of relying on earthly rulers, with the eternal, benevolent, and steadfast nature of God.

7. bible.org › seriespage › psalm-146-always-praisingPsalm 146: Always Praising, Always Trusting, Always Blessed

   bible.org › seriespage › psalm-146-always-praising

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   Apr 23, 2013 · Psalm 146 tells us, To experience God’s blessing, always praise Him and always trust Him. This psalm (and each of Psalms 147-150), begins and ends with the exhortation, “Praise the Lord” (“Hallelujah”).

8. www.blueletterbible.org › psalm › psalm-146David Guzik :: Study Guide for Psalm 146 - Blue Letter Bible

   www.blueletterbible.org › psalm › psalm-146

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   Psalm 146 begins a series of five final songs in the Book of Psalms, and the five are known as the Hallelujah Psalms. “In the earlier psalms, we have studied the writers’ griefs, shames, sins, doubts, and fears. We have witnessed the people of God in their defeats and victories, their ups and downs in life.

9. www.blueletterbible.org › comm › mhcMatthew Henry :: Commentary on Psalms 146 - Blue Letter Bible

   www.blueletterbible.org › comm › mhc

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   1. He is the Maker of the world, and therefore has all power in himself, and the command of the powers of all the creatures, which, being derived from him, depend upon him (v. 6): He made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and therefore his arm is not shortened, that it cannot save.