The sermon presents the Book of Psalms not merely as a collection of individual prayers or poetic expressions, but as a theologically structured narrative shaped by divine inspiration and liturgical purpose. It emphasizes that the Psalms are organized into five books—mirroring the five books of the Law—each reflecting a stage in Israel's spiritual journey: the conflict of David's rise, the establishment of God's kingdom in Zion, the fall of the Davidic dynasty, the exile and longing for restoration, and the ultimate hope of a new Davidic king. Central to this structure is the recurring theme of God's presence, which transforms lament into praise, and the idea that the Psalms function as a living commentary on Scripture, especially the Law and Prophets, designed to be sung in worship. The sermon highlights how the Psalms are not just personal expressions but a communal story of creation, fall, exile, and redemption, culminating in the expectation of Christ as the true King who restores God's blessings to a new creation people.

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