Peter continues to encourage his readers by conveying to them the greatness of salvation from the perspective of redemptive history, through the wonder, anticipation, and awe of the messengers of Jesus Christ and his gospel.

In this psalm, David not only praises God for His various attributes and actions, which David has experiences of, but he also calls upon others to praise God, to understand Him, and to experience the things of God which he has.

The Apostle Peter continues to elaborate upon the significance of the believer's salvation in Christ, as he explains to his readers the applications of their faith for their current circumstances, and the rest of their life here on Earth.

Passing the believers about their position in the world, and in God, Peter praises God for his various attributes and actions, through which Christians have eternal life, and the significant aspects Of that new life in Christ.

This Psalm is composed as a comprehensive call to worship, to the people of God, to praise and glorify God for his word, his works, and his attributes, are to do so in all of the various aspects and attitudes of worship.

The Apostle Peter Introduces his letter to believers scattered throughout various regions, by reminding them of their relationship to the world and God, and particularly, their identity, position, calling, and purpose in Christ.

In this psalm, David testifies of the immeasurable blessing of God's forgiveness, and the lesson he learned about sin, confession, and God's discipline, forgiveness, redemption, and grace, through his personal experiences of each one.

Paul finishes his section where he defined Christ, who we as believers are in Christ, and then his philosophy of Ministry. Now, he expands upon his hardship on behalf of the church, and how he wants them to be strengthened, guarded, and find their sufficiency in Christ.

As Job responds one last time and speaks face to face with Yahweh, the God of the universe, he realizes the power and sovereignty of God, his own weakness, and God's goodness. his final and only response? repentance.

In despair over his failure to find lasting fulfillment in the things of this world, Solomon asserts God's sovereignty over time and circumstance, the wisdom and beauty of his Providence, And the secret to enjoying his gift of life.