In Psalm 74 the writer laments the destruction of the Sanctuary.

The psalm writer—Asaph—had become envious of the wicked, however his perspective changed when he went into the Sanctuary.

Psalm 73 is a psalm of Asaph—a temple worship leader.

Psalm 72 is a psalm of King Solomon.

In the final verses of Psalm 71 we can learn that we will never out live our need to turn to the Lord in our difficulties.

The first verses in Psalm 71 teach us that trials will occur even in our old age.

Psalm 70 is a psalm of David for the memorial offering.

Seven of the thirty-six verses of Psalm 69 are quoted in the New Testament.

Psalm 69 is a lament—a plea for God's help in suffering. It is a Messianic psalm.

In the second part of Psalm 68 there is an emphasis placed on other nations and kingdoms turning to God.