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2,504 results for “Psalm” — showing 2,201–2,220

  1. Cross-ReferencesMalachi 4Righteousness. Malachi 4:3 describes the wicked being trampled underfoot, similar to Psalm 37:20 where the wicked will perish and vanish like smoke. Judgment
  2. Cross-ReferencesMatthew 2worship Jesus, echoes the homage and gifts brought to the king in Psalm 72:10-11. Kingship of Jesus, Worship. Matthew 2:15 references Hosea
  3. Cross-ReferencesMatthew 3records God's voice declaring Jesus as His beloved Son, echoing Psalm 2:7, which speaks of the divine sonship of the Messiah. Divine Sonship, Messianic
  4. Cross-ReferencesMatthew 5Matthew 5:5 promises that the meek will inherit the earth, echoing Psalm 37:11, which also speaks of the meek inheriting the land, emphasizing
  5. Prophetic FulfillmentsMatthew 13fulfilling the words spoken by the prophet, which is a reference to Psalm 78:2. Matthew 13:34-35 I will speak to you in parables
  6. Key EventsMatthew 15narrative of God's concern for the heart, as seen in the Psalms and the prophets, and foreshadows the New Covenant focus on internal transformation
  7. Cross-ReferencesMatthew 22community relationships. Love for Neighbor, Community, Justice. Matthew 22:44 quotes Psalm 110:1, where David speaks of the Messiah as Lord, highlighting the divine authority
  8. Linguistic InsightsMatthew 22nominative singular form, often used to denote authority and divinity. Jesus uses Psalm 110:1 to reveal His divine authority and messianic identity, challenging the Pharisees
  9. ThemesMatthew 22Messiah, asserting His authority and divine identity through the interpretation of Psalm 110. Human Misunderstanding The Pharisees' inability to comprehend Jesus' true identity contrasts with
  10. Linguistic InsightsMatthew 27עזב (Hebrew for 'forsake') The cry of Jesus on the cross, quoting Psalm 22:1, reflects a deep sense of abandonment and fulfills the Messianic prophecy
  11. Liturgical UsageMatthew 27suffering and abandonment of Christ. This cry of Jesus is linked to Psalm 22 and is a poignant moment in the Passion narrative, often highlighted
  12. Cross-ReferencesMark 1beloved Son during His baptism, echoing the divine sonship theme found in Psalm 2:7, which speaks of the anointed king as God's Son. Divine
  13. Key EventsMark 10care for the humble and lowly, as seen in passages like Psalm 131 and Matthew 18:3-4. A rich young man asks Jesus about eternal
  14. Key EventsMark 12could call the Messiah 'Lord' if He is David's son, referencing Psalm 110. Jesus Questions the Scribes about the Messiah This question highlights the divine
  15. OverviewMark 12consequences of unfaithfulness and the ultimate authority of Christ, as He quotes Psalm 118:22-23, declaring that the stone the builders rejected has become
  16. Linguistic InsightsMark 15lament tradition in Jewish worship. The phrase is a direct quotation from Psalm 22:1, maintaining the original Aramaic form, which emphasizes the personal and intimate
  17. Liturgical UsageMark 15hymns and meditations during Lent and Holy Week, emphasizing Jesus' fulfillment of Psalm 22. Communion Reflection Atonement, Access to God. These verses are used in reflections
  18. ThemesMark 15lots for Jesus' garments and His cry of abandonment, which echoes Psalm 22. Human Rejection vs. Divine Plan Despite human rejection and misunderstanding of Jesus' mission
  19. Theological InsightsLuke 1echo the themes of God's deliverance and mercy found in the Psalms ([[Psalms/Psalms Chapter 103]]) and the prophetic promises of salvation ([[Isaiah/Isaiah Chapter 61#Verse
  20. Cross-ReferencesLuke 10Martha that only one thing is necessary, which Mary has chosen, paralleling Psalm 27:4's desire to dwell in the house of the Lord

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