Psalm 150 Flashcards

Questions and Answers

With what does Psalm 150 begin and end (Ps. 150:1, 6)?

Praise the Lord (correct)

Shout to the Lord

The Lord is good

Give thanks to the Lord

Where on earth does the Psalmist say God should be praised (Ps. 150:1)?

In his sanctuary (correct)

On his throne

On Zion

On his holy mountain

Where does the Psalmist say God should be praised (Ps. 150:1)?

In his mighty heavens (correct)

In the skies

On his holy mountain

In the midst of his heavenly hosts

Why does the Psalmist say the Lord should be praised (Ps. 150:2)?

For his surpassing greatness Signup and view all the answers

The Psalmist lists all of the following instruments upon which God should be praised EXCEPT (Ps. 150:3)?

Flute Signup and view all the answers

The Psalmist lists all of the following instruments upon which God should be praised EXCEPT (Ps. 150:3)?

Flute Signup and view all the answers

How should we physically praise the Lord (Ps. 150:4)?

Dancing Signup and view all the answers

With what should the Lord be praised that is clashing and resounding (Ps. 150:5)?

Cymbals Signup and view all the answers

How does the Psalmist describe the 'everything' that should praise the Lord (Ps. 150:6)?

Everything that has breath Signup and view all the answers

How do Psalms 146-150 all begin and end?

Praise the Lord Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Overview of Psalm 150

Psalm 150 emphasizes the theme of praising the Lord throughout its verses.
It begins and ends with the phrase "Praise the Lord," highlighting the central focus of worship.

Locations of Praise

God should be praised "In his sanctuary," indicating a sacred space dedicated to worship.
Additionally, praise is called for "In his mighty heavens," encompassing a broader divine realm.

Reasons for Praise

The Psalmist encourages worship due to God's "surpassing greatness," underscoring His majesty and power.

Instruments of Praise

The Psalm lists various instruments for worship, specifically mentioning the harp, lyre, trumpet, and mentions cymbals for their loud and clashing sound.
The flute is specifically excluded in the context of instruments listed for praise.

Physical Expressions of Praise

Dancing is highlighted as a physical expression of worship, reflecting joy and celebration in praising the Lord.

Scope of Praise

The Psalm concludes with the call for "everything that has breath" to praise the Lord, signifying an inclusive call to all of creation.

Description

Test your knowledge of Psalm 150 with these flashcard MC questions. This quiz covers key concepts and phrases from the Psalm, including where God should be praised and the significance of worship. Perfect for learning or review!