Jensens survey of the old testament adam 165
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Armerding, Carl. Psalms in a Minor Key.
Delitzsch, Franz. Biblical Commentary on the
Psalms.
Gaebelein, A. C. The Book of Psalms.
Jensen, Irving L. Psalms. Self-Study Guide.
Kirkpatrick, A. F. The Book of Psalms.
Leslie, E. A. The Psalms.
Leupold, Herbert C. Exposition of the Psalms.
Maclaren, Alexander. The Psalms.
Morgan, G. Campbell. Notes on the Psalms.
Perowne, J. J. Stewart. The Book of Psalms.
Rhodes, Arnold B. The Book of Psalms.
Scroggie, W. Graham. The Psalms.
Spurgeon, C. H. The Treasury of David.
Yates, Kyle M. “Psalms.” In The Wycliffe
Bible Commentary.
1. The following is a classi cation of the
psalms by authorship as designated by the
superscriptions:
David: Psalms 3-9; 11-32; 34-41; 51-65; 6870; 86; 101; 103; 108-10; 122; 124; 131;
133; 138-45
Descendants of Korah: Psalms 42; 44-49; 84-85;
87
Asaph: Psalms 50; 73-83
Solomon: Psalms 72; 127
Ethan: Psalm 89
Heman: Psalm 88
Moses: Psalm 90
Anonymous: all other psalms
2. See W. Graham Scrpggie, The Psalms, 1:1518.
3. Scroggie says that “without the Psalter our
knowledge of the religious history of Israel, as
that may be derived from the Historical Books,
would be not only imperfect but misleading”
(Ibid., 1:27). See this cited work, pp. 28-29, for
a comprehensive list of historical facts appearing
in the Psalms.
4. One way to study the psalms systematically
is to study them group by group, according to
the classifications cited here.
5. Gleason L. Archer, A Survey of Old
Testament Introduction, p. 437.
6. Scroggie says, “The Psalter is the hymn
book of the Hebrews, and a hymn book does not
lend itself to formal analysis” (W. Graham
Scroggie, Know Your Bible, 1:107).
7. G. Campbell Morgan, Notes on the Psalms,
p.9.
8. One hundred sixteen psalms have
superscriptions.
9. When studying a particular psalm, use the
historical superscription to advantage. For
example, the superscription of Psalm 3 states
that it is a psalm of David when he ed from
Absalom, his son. By reading the historical
account of this in 2 Samuel 15, the psalm
becomes clearer. Most Bibles show such crossreferences (e.g., 2 Sam 15) in the marginal notes
(or footnotes).
10. See Archer, pp. 428-30, for a discussion of
superscriptions.
11. From Scroggie, The Psalms, 1:36.
12. Associated forms of the name words are
included (e.g., Elohim is included under El). For
an enlightening study on the names of God, see
Nathan J. Stone, Names of God in the Old
Testament.
13. The King James text does not distinguish
between Adonai (“Lord”) and Jehovah (“LORD”).
(Use
Strong’s Exhaustive Concordance for
identifying which Hebrew word is being
translated.)
14. C. H. Spurgeon, The Treasury of David,
7:449.
15. Scroggie, The Psalms, 1:30.
16. John Sampey says, “Seven of the best
known poems in the collection are so charged
