A couple places of good examples would be Psalm 148:11-14 and Psalm 150:6. The writer’s point was that the psalmist speaks of “all ye nations” which means the whole world would be saved.īut this is not the only reference to all nations praising God. ![]() One writer referred to this psalm as being prophetic of a time when all of the world would be conquered by the gospel. It might not seem like much but God has his reasons for including such a short psalm! Seeing that there are 1189 chapters in the Bible, it is the 596th chapter, making it also the middle chapter of the Bible. ![]() In fact, it is the shortest chapter in the Bible. He is merciful, kind, and yet always a God of truth.Īlthough there are so many supposed gods, higher authorities, and so on, all praise belongs to our God! Second, there is the character of God expressed in all positive terms. It isn’t really prophecy but it definitely foreshadows the fact that the Gentiles would be saved. In this short psalm, there is so much that we can point out by way of introduction.įirst there is the use of “nations” and “all ye people”. When it comes to the subject of worship, we don’t need a lot of words to say what is necessary about worship. 2 For his merciful kindness is great toward us: and the truth of the LORD endureth for ever. ![]() Psalms 117:1-2 O praise the LORD, all ye nations: praise him, all ye people. What can we learn from the smallest chapter of the Bible? Studies in the Psalms
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