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Search reads the analysis of every chapter and every topic — not the verse text itself. A result names the chapter and the dimension it came from.
1,505 results for “Tradition” — showing 461–480
- Key FiguresPsalms 20David Author and King of Israel, offering a prayer for victory. David, traditionally attributed as the author of this psalm, prays for the success and protection
- OverviewPsalms 21royal psalm that celebrates the victories and blessings bestowed upon the king, traditionally understood to be King David. The chapter begins with a declaration
- SymbolismPsalms 21ability to execute judgment and justice against enemies. The right hand was traditionally seen as a symbol of strength and authority in ancient Near Eastern cultures
- Key FiguresPsalms 23David Author of the Psalm and recipient of God's care. David, traditionally recognized as the author of this psalm, expresses his trust and confidence
- Liturgical UsagePsalms 23trust in God's provision and protection. Commonly sung in various Christian traditions, reflecting the pastoral imagery and themes of God's care. Prayer of Comfort
- Historical ContextPsalms 24Jerusalem as the political and spiritual center. David King of Israel and traditionally attributed author of many Psalms. Jerusalem, particularly the Temple Mount, which
- Liturgical UsagePsalms 24Ascension Day, symbolizing the entry of Christ the King. This passage is traditionally associated with the liturgy of Palm Sunday, celebrating Jesus' entry into Jerusalem
- Historical ContextPsalms 26Jerusalem as the religious and political center. David King of Israel and traditionally attributed author of many Psalms, including Psalm 26. Jerusalem, the City of David
- Historical ContextPsalms 27political and spiritual center of Israel. David King of Israel and traditionally attributed author of many Psalms, including Psalm 27. Jerusalem, the City of David, which
- Historical ContextPsalms 28political and spiritual center of Israel. David King of Israel and traditionally attributed author of many Psalms, including Psalm 28. Jerusalem, the City of David, which
- Historical ContextPsalms 29polytheistic cultures, often attributing natural phenomena to the power of Yahweh. David Traditionally attributed as the author of the Psalms, King of Israel, and a central
- Liturgical UsagePsalms 29worship, emphasizing the glory and strength of the Lord. In many Christian traditions, these verses are used in the opening of worship services
- Liturgical UsagePsalms 30prayers of thanksgiving, acknowledging God's deliverance and healing. In many Christian traditions, these verses are used in services of thanksgiving and healing, reflecting
- SymbolismPsalms 30suffering, while joy symbolizes restoration and divine favor. In the Hebrew tradition, mourning and joy were often expressed through communal rituals, reflecting the collective experience
- Key EventsPsalms 32those whose transgressions are forgiven and whose sins are covered. The psalmist, traditionally understood to be David, reflects on the joy and relief that comes from
- Historical ContextPsalms 33with Yahweh. Music and psalms were integral to their worship practices. David Traditionally attributed as the author of many psalms, including those that express trust
- Liturgical UsagePsalms 33joyfully and praise the Lord with music and song. In many Christian traditions, these verses inspire hymns and songs that open worship services, emphasizing
- Key FiguresPsalms 34deliverance and the blessings of fearing the Lord. It is traditionally associated with the time when David feigned madness before Abimelech, who drove him away
- Historical ContextPsalms 37emphasized justice, righteousness, and faithfulness to God. The Psalm reflects the wisdom tradition, encouraging trust in God and righteous living. The Israelites were living
- Historical ContextPsalms 38with Yahweh. The Psalms were part of the Hebrew poetry and worship tradition, often used in temple worship and personal devotion. David King of Israel