04 - Psalms 32-37

An episode of the The Book of Psalms (KJV) by King James Version podcast, hosted by King James Version, titled "04 - Psalms 32-37" was published on December 30, 2025 and runs 19 minutes.

December 30, 2025 ·19m · The Book of Psalms (KJV) by King James Version

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Bible (KJV) 19: Psalms by King James Version (KJV) LibriVox The Book of Psalms, commonly referred to simply as Psalms, is a book of the Hebrew Bible and the Christian Bible. Taken together, its 150 poems "express virtually the full range of Israel's religious faith." They each have a poetic character with frequent use of parallelism. In addition to the title of the collection, which translates as "song" or "hymns" from both Hebrew and Greek, superscriptions (or headings) in many of the Psalms provide musical references and some direction, in some cases even references to melodies that would have been well known by early congregations. Songs that can be identified as such in the Psalms include songs of thanksgiving (e.g., Ps 30), hymns of praise (e.g., Ps 117) and royal psalms, which may have been used in coronations and weddings. Identification of some psalms as prayers is also seen within the text, for example in the conclusion to Psalm 72, "The prayers of David son of Jesse are ended." The largest category of Psalms, though not grouped as suc Bible (KJV) 19: Psalms (version 2) by King James Version (KJV) LibriVox The book of Psalms is a collection of the works of at least six authors.The book of Psalms has been a source of inspiration to all those believers who seek guidance. Apart from this they have provided comfort to those who struggle with all kinds of problems.They explore human emotions in that they uncover feelings of deep despair to ecstatic delight. It has been used as a book of prayer and as a book of praise and worship at the worship services of many churches and denominations.The writers of the Psalms seem to have a serene confidence in God’s guidance and provision. (Introduction by Pella Ikonomaki) Bible (KJV) 20: Proverbs by King James Version (KJV) LibriVox The book of Proverbs is referred to as wisdom literature along with several others: the book of Job, Ecclesiastes, the Song of Solomon, and certain Psalms, known as wisdom psalms. Throughout Proverbs, wisdom (or the wise person) is compared and contrasted with foolishness (or the fool). 'Fool' in Proverbs indicates one who is lacking in morality and uninterested in correction, not one who is merely silly or playful. Wisdom is held up as something worth effort to attain and the reader is told that it starts with the person of God: "The fear of The Lord is the beginning of wisdom." In addition, throughout Proverbs, wisdoms are mostly come from father to son or mother to son structure. This wisdom literature is concerned with the realities of human experience, from the mundane to the sublime, and with the relationship between that experience and the divine. Not only that, we can also find many wisdoms of woman over and over, especially we find reference to Wisdom as a female f Homeschool Musings Mina Humphries Reflective thought from a homeschool mom featuring encouragement to other homeschool moms with story-telling, homeschool curriculum reviews, philosophy, and interviews with the experts. Be encouraged with readings from living literature and the book of Psalms, Proverbs, and other great books from the Bible (KJV). Mina Humphries is a Christian blogger and eclectic homeschool boy mom. Subscribe today and join the conversation.