This Psalm highlights the judgment of the wicked.  The wicked deceive themselves saying God does not hear or see what they are doing, but God responds--the One who made the ear and the eye--does He not hear or see?

The glory and power displayed in creation is compared to the characteristics of the Creator Himself.

Many accounts in the Old Testament state that God spoke to people.  Just how did that happen--a voice from heaven, through a theophany?  We consider details of some of those accounts, and what Scripture says about how God communicates to most people.

Were there other women on earth Cain could have married besides one of his sisters?  Eve's name can help answer the question.  Why did God reject Cain's offering?

More evidence that unfossilized tissue in dinosaur fossils is indeed dinosaur protein.  Using a new laser technique, hemoglobin has been identified in dinosaur soft tissue.

Is the idea that "we'll fly away" at death from the Bible? It actually is; it comes from Psalm 90:10.  However, the New Testament believer is blessed to know much more about the afterlife than did the Old Testament saints.

As Moses reflects on the Lord, he identifies the Lord as the transcendent Creator.  He then "reminds" the Creator that Man is just dust, and cannot bear up under the Lord's scrutiny.

Because we know from the introductory line that this is the prayer of Moses, we have a lot of context surrounding the Psalm that helps us understand it.

This Psalm cites the principle that the One who makes something owns it, (vss 11-12), however, the main theme of the Psalm is a concern that the promises made to king David are not being fulfilled.

The permanency of the foundation of the earth is compared to the promises of God, in particular in Psalm 78, to David.  Some of the promises to David, however, are fulfilled in his Son, Jesus Christ.