Making our way through the text, we'll see His righteousness in verses 1 through 4, His everlastingness in verses 5 through 7, His expansiveness in verses 8 through 11, His loving-kindness in verses 12 through 14, His helpfulness in verses 15 through 17, and then conclude with a call to praise Him in verses 18 through 20.

As we study the text, we'll see David's enemies in verses 1 through 4, David's trust in verses 5 through 8, and David's understanding in verses 9 through 12, and then look again at two more lessons in closing from the last two verses, 11 and 12.

As we study this text, we'll see but you in verses 11 and 12, be serious in verses 13 through 16, and battle well in verses 20 and 21.

As we study the text, we'll see his refuge in verses 1 and 2, his shelter in verses 3 and 4, and his prayer in verses 5 through 7, before concluding with his praise in verse 8.

As we study the text, we'll see the godliness of contentment in verses 5b through 8, the godlessness of desiring more in verses 9 and 10, and a goal for the wealthy in verses 17 through 19.

As we study the text, we'll see a condemnation in verse 3, a condition in verse 4, and a conclusion in verse 5.

As we study Psalm 60, we'll see a lament of defeat in verses 1 through 4, an appeal for an answer in verses 5 through 8, and then conclude with a couple lessons to be learned from verses 9 through 12.

As we study the text, we'll the yoke of slavery in verse 1a with the call for respect in verses 1 and verse 2.

As we study the text, we'll consider David's first appeal and description in verses 1 through 8, David's second appeal and description in verses 10 through 16, and consider his refrains in verses 9 and 16.

As we study the text, we'll see the call for double honor in verses 17 and 18, the call for safeguards in verses 19 through 21, and the call for new leaders in verses 22 through 25.