Psalm 106 is the Psalm of covenant memory turned into corporate repentance.

Read and follow along: https://orthodoxbiblestudy.com/bible-studies/old-testament/psalms/psalm-106-lxx-105-give-thanks-to-the-lord-for-he-is-good

Psalm 107 opens Book V of the Psalter with a great litany of redemption.

Read and follow along: https://orthodoxbiblestudy.com/bible-studies/old-testament/psalms/psalm-107-lxx-106-give-thanks-to-the-lord-for-he-is-good

Psalm 108 is a composite psalm, woven from earlier songs of David, and St Augustine explicitly reads it "not in the surface of the history, but in the depth of prophecy." The result is not patchwork but concentration: a ready heart that sings before dawn, a prayer that God's glory rise above the heavens, and a closing confession that the help of man is vain.

Read and follow along: https://orthodoxbiblestudy.com/bible-studies/old-testament/psalms/psalm-108-lxx-107-o-god-my-heart-is-ready

Psalm 109 is one of the Psalter's fiercest cries for justice, and it must be handled with fear and precision.

Read and follow along: https://orthodoxbiblestudy.com/bible-studies/old-testament/psalms/psalm-109-lxx-108-o-god-pass-not-over-my-praise-in-silence

Psalm 110 is not simply another royal psalm.

Read and follow along: https://orthodoxbiblestudy.com/bible-studies/old-testament/psalms/psalm-110-lxx-109-the-lord-said-to-my-lord

Psalm 111 is a Paschal psalm of whole-hearted confession, and St Augustine reminds us that "confession" here does not mean only confession of sins.

Read and follow along: https://orthodoxbiblestudy.com/bible-studies/old-testament/psalms/psalm-111-lxx-110-i-will-give-thee-thanks-o-lord-with-my-whole-heart

Psalm 112 shows what grace looks like when it becomes a human life.

Read and follow along: https://orthodoxbiblestudy.com/bible-studies/old-testament/psalms/psalm-112-lxx-111-blessed-is-the-man-that-fears-the-lord

Psalm 113 is the Church's hymn of humble praise from sunrise to sunset.

Read and follow along: https://orthodoxbiblestudy.com/bible-studies/old-testament/psalms/psalm-113-lxx-112-praise-the-lord-ye-servants-of-his

Psalm 114 is the short Exodus hymn that remembers Israel's departure from Egypt, the sea fleeing, the Jordan turning back, the mountains skipping, and the rock pouring out water.

Read and follow along: https://orthodoxbiblestudy.com/bible-studies/old-testament/psalms/psalm-114-lxx-113-1-8-at-the-going-forth-of-israel-from-egypt

Psalm 115 begins where healthy worship always begins: not with our reputation, but with God's glory.

Read and follow along: https://orthodoxbiblestudy.com/bible-studies/old-testament/psalms/psalm-115-lxx-113-9-26-not-to-us-o-lord-but-to-thy-name-give-glory