Semester 7 - Week 10 Psalms 51–89 Pages 433–579 Study Guide Test 4 Psalm 75 Psalm 79 The way God judges “Like water from a jar” Cup of wrath God’s jealousy (79:5) Three different speakers The number "7" “Do not lift up the horn” (75:4) The ending of the psalm What God would do with the horns of the wicked The writer had not completely lost his faith "Selah" The destruction of Jerusalem Hymn of praise and thanksgiving Psalm of a great tragedy Psalm 76 Psalm 80 “Feared by the kings of the earth” (76:12) Main theme "Zion" God pictured as a shepherd City of Peace Israel’s history compared to a vine Psalm of confidence The wild boar Prayer of supplication for deliverance Psalm 77 A heart-wrenching lament Psalm 81 Parting of the Red Sea The punishment of the Israelites The resolve that followed the author’s questions Use of feasts The reason that God had withdrawn What the trumpet designated High note of trust at the end What might have been the ending note The purpose of the parting of the Red Sea (77:16) This psalm revolves around a feast of Israel Psalm 78 Psalm 82 The psalm's purpose The rulers showed special consideration When God restrained His wrath (78:38, 39) Beginning announcement Tribe of Judah (78:68) "gods" (82:6) “A warrior overcome by wine” (78:65) Psalm of wisdom and cry for justice Israel’s humiliation Purpose of Israel’s judges When the Israelites returned to God How the tenth plague is described (78:50, 51) Primary thought of this psalm Meaning of “parable” (78:2) The number of plagues mentioned Sons of Ephraim Warning to the readers “The Holy One of Israel” God’s provisions for the Israelites (78:24–27) First true historical psalm The Israelite’s response to God’s provision.