Song of Songs 7 rises from sandaled feet to crowned head, where reverent praise meets voiced consent and planned rhythms. Among vineyards and villages, the chapter teaches couples to speak life, honor mutuality, and keep sweetness inside covenant.
Song of Songs 1 celebrates exclusive love shaped by character and community. This chapter study traces its imagery, theology, and practical wisdom for modern disciples.
Two voices call from high places: Wisdom invites to a public feast of life, while Folly offers secrecy that leads to death. Choose the fear of the Lord and the visible table set by grace.
Through a vivid twilight scene, Proverbs 7 trains hearts to treasure wisdom before temptation speaks. Christ writes wisdom within and leads us to walk in the light.
Proverbs 4 hands down wisdom from one generation to the next and sets two roads before us. It centers on guarding the heart so that words, eyes, and steps align with the path that shines ever brighter.
Psalm 149 calls the assembly to a new song and declares that the Lord delights in his people. It pairs praise with obedience to God’s written justice and points to the future reign where righteousness will be seen.
Psalm 139 reveals a God who knows completely, is present everywhere, and forms life with care. The psalm ends by turning that truth into a brave prayer for searching and guidance on the everlasting way.
Psalm 97 begins with “The Lord reigns” and unfolds holy presence, the fall of idols, and Zion’s gladness. It calls those who love the Lord to hate evil and promises guarded lives, light, and joy under his rule.
Psalm 96 calls the church to sing a new song and to declare God’s salvation among the nations. It anchors public witness in the Creator’s reign and ends with creation’s joy that the righteous Judge is coming.
Psalm 93 proclaims the Lord’s eternal kingship that stills the seas and steadies creation. It calls worshipers to trust, obey steadfast statutes, and adorn his house with holiness.
Psalm 26 models an examined life that welcomes God’s testing, loves his dwelling place, and refuses corrupt company. See how integrity, mercy, and public praise belong together under the Lord’s steadfast love.
Psalm 24 moves from God’s ownership of the world to the holy hill, where clean hands and pure hearts welcome the King of glory. The procession becomes a pattern for worship that seeks God’s face now and longs for His public reign.
Psalm 16 teaches exclusive trust, contentment in the Lord as portion, and a hope stronger than death. It traces counsel by night to joy at God’s right hand.
Psalm 15 answers who may dwell with God by painting a life of truthful speech, faithful promises, and just care for the weak. In Christ, access is opened and integrity is formed by the Spirit.
Eliphaz magnifies God’s holiness and human sin yet turns general truths into a verdict against Job. This study shows how Scripture corrects that error, calls for compassionate counsel, and anchors hope in God’s just and patient rule.