In Psalm 85 we find prayer for God to restore his people, prayer that God would put away his anger toward His people, and prayer for revival. God has done all of these things for those who have put their faith in Jesus Christ. 

Psalm 84 is a prayer of devotion to the Lord and an expression of gratitude for the privilege of knowing and serving Him. It is rich in its teaching and encouragement.

Psalm 83 can guide us in praying when it seems enemies prevail against God's work. We should pray for God's word and truth to become known and for His power to be shown. 

Psalm 80 is a prayer in which the psalmist asks for the restoration of God's people. It can guide us as we pray for God's renewing, reviving, and strengthening work in His people—the Church.

Psalm 79 teaches us that in times of terrible crisis, it is always good to acknowledge our sins to God and pray for forgiveness. We should appeal to God's compassion and we should pray for God's name to be honored. 

The theme of Psalm 77 is praying when you are discouraged. When we are discouraged, we should begin our prayer time by focusing on who God is and what he has done.

Psalm 74 is a maskil of Asaph. It teaches us about prayer when it seems like God's will is not being done around us. We should never forget who God is and what He has done in the past. 

Psalm 73 deals with a change in perspective that Asaph, a worship leader during Biblical times, had.  When we need our perspective changed, we should draw near to God by praying, worshipping, hearing God's Word, and expressing our trust in the Lord. 

Psalm 72 is a psalm of Solomon. Verses 17-19 point to the coming Messiah, Jesus Christ. The psalm also guides us on how to pray for national leaders. We should pray for their righteousness,  that they should have compassion on the poor, and that they will honor the Lord as the only true God. 

The key theme of Psalm 71 is prayer in the time of old age. We never outgrow the need for God's help. We never age out of our need for His power and his grace.