Chapter, Paragraph

 1 6,0|    anything else as god. As the Psalmist proclaims, Come, let us
 2 6,0|       be glorified, for, as the Psalmist says, O Lord, our Lord,
 3 6,2|       Old Testament, for as the Psalmist says, A broken and contrite
 4 6,2|      growth in this virtue.~The Psalmist especially praises meekness,
 5 6,2|       Testament King David (the Psalmist), the Prophet Moses, who
 6 9,8|    paths God is revealed to the Psalmist in all His might, holiness,
 7 9,8|  however, a book of prayer. The Psalmist prays, opening his heart
 8 9,8|       to God. The prayer of the Psalmist is often so emotional and
 9 9,8|       of the Old Testament, the Psalmist recalls times long past
10 9,8|     even in these instances the Psalmist does not aim to systematize
11 9,8|       God and seek Him. For the Psalmist nothing is accidental and
12 9,8|    affairs and aspirations. The Psalmist does not merely write what
13 9,8|         leading His people.~The Psalmist's prayers express concern
14 9,8| patience of God. Most often the Psalmist turns to the theme of the
15 9,8|       106; 135; 136, etc.). The Psalmist prays for his people and
16 9,8|       experience is gained. The Psalmist loves to pray; his soul
17 9,8|         13).~The prayers of the Psalmist are always full of confidence
18 9,8|     salvation (Ps. 18:1-2). The Psalmist lovingly refers to God as
19 9,8|        pasture (Ps. 100:3).~The Psalmist gives thanks for the bestowal
20 9,8|       Always and everywhere the Psalmist finds occasion to glorify
21 9,8|       Turning to the earth, the Psalmist is filled with wonder at
22 9,8|         greed of evildoers. The Psalmist intercedes in his prayers