Psalm 88 is the "saddest prayer" in the Book of Psalms.

Psalm 87 can be understood as a prophecy of the day when unbelieving nations will come to know the true and living God.

Psalm 86 contains a quote from the Book of Exodus that reveals who God is and what He is like.

Psalm 86 is a prayer of King David.

Psalm 85 begins by reflecting on a past restoration of God's people and then transitions to a prayer for another restoration of God's people.

Psalm 84 is a call to rely upon the strength of God and to trust in Him.

Psalm 84 is a psalm of the Sons of Korah who were temple gatekeepers and singers.

Psalm 83 can seem troubling because the writer, Asaph, is praying for the destruction of the enemies of the Jews.

Psalm 82 reads like a courtroom account in which God is bringing charges against the rulers of Israel. 

Psalm 81 begins with a call to worship God and continues with a reminder of what God has done for Israel.