Poetic and Prophetic Literature of the Old Testament
RELG 301
Module 5 : Psalms 101 - 150
Study Report 5 - due by 9am of the Monday following the Module
Download the .doc file for Study Report 5
Fill in and save each daily section as you study during the week.
NOTE on "Key Verses" - There are no "correct" or "incorrect" Key Verses.
The Key Verses are any verses from the daily Bible readings which particularly speak to you on that day. The Study Report will ask you not only to type the verses into your Report, but also to write them out by hand (not into the Report) while speaking them aloud. This will be a way for you to internalize some of the texts which you are studying, and have them in your memory for whenever there is a future need.
Submit the completed file to the relevant Assignment Box in Canvas by 9am the following Monday.
Scripture Readings
Textbook Readings
- Pages 383-392, Psalms 101-150 commentary
Course Notes
Videos for the Module - The Study Report will tell you when to watch them.
- Psalm 102, Taizé setting
- Psalm 103:1, song based in Scripture
- Psalm 103, Taizé setting
- Psalm 103:1-5 metrical version
- Psalm 103, Russian Orthodox
- Psalm 113, sung in Hebrew, with English subtitles, by the Levitical Choir of the Temple Institute in Jerusalem
- Psalm 118, The video is over 20 minutes long. You do not need to watch all of it, just enough to get the picture of how some of the Jews in Jerusalem rejoice and sing praises.
Hebrew with English subtitles. This video is of Jewish men rejoicing in the synagogue beside the Western Wall of the Temple Mount. The video is over 20 minutes long. Yes, they dance and sing, praising G-d the whole time. Praying gets serious around minute 3:26
- Psalm 134, Byzantine chant
- Psalm 148, Hymn based on the Psalm
- Psalm 148, Hymn by St. Francis of Assisi
OPTIONAL videos
- Ps.108:3-5, setting by Rossini
- Ps.108:3-5, setting by John Michael Talbot
- Ps.108:3-5, setting by John Michael Talbot, adapted by SDA musicians in New Zealand
- Psalm 111:10, song
- Psalm 113:10, children's chorus
- Psalm 114, Temple Institute's Levitical Choir
- Psalm 115, Anglican chant
- Psalm 115, The Imperials
- Psalm 118:24, chorus, multilingual
- Psalm 119:11, children's chorus
- Psalm 119:11, Gospel Quartet
- Psalm 119:105, Scripture chorus
- Psalm 121, metrical setting
- Psalm 121, responsorial setting
- Psalm 121:2, Ghanaian choir
- Psalm 122:1-3, 6-7, formal Processional
- Psalm 122:1-3, 6-7, formal Processional
- Psalm 124, Scottish metrical setting
- Psalm 130, Anglican chant
- Psalm 130, Scottish metrical setting
- Psalm 132:14, Scripture in Song
- Psalm 133:1, Hinei mah tov (Behold, how good)
- Psalm 135, Byzantine chant
- Psalm 136 portions, Hymn by John Milton
- Psalm 137:1, chorus
- Psalm 137:4-6, English and Hebrew
- Psalm 137:4-6, English and Hebrew
- Psalm 139:1, 23-24, Scripture song
- Psalm 139, Anglican chant
- Psalm 141:2, Scripture in Song
- Psalm 145:1-3, metrical setting
- Psalm 145:10-16, Scripture song
- Psalm 145:10-16, choir and orchestra
- Psalm 150, Hallelujah
- Psalm 150, Hallelujah
Optional InterNet Resources
Discussion Board - due by 9am, Friday of the Module
Thread : How do the Psalms relate to the great variety of our circumstances, emotions, and spiritual growth. Give examples of Psalms which might apply to particular times of our life.
Post Replies to at least two of your classmates' threads.
Post your Thread by 9am, Friday of the Module
Post replies to two of your classmates' threads by 9am of the Monday following the Module
Go
here for the rubrics for grading Discussion Boards
Study Report - due by 9am on the Monday following the Module
Complete and SAVE your file of the Study Report, proof read, then submit it to the correct box in Canvas
Copyright © 2025 Shirley J. Rollinson, all Rights Reserved

Dr. Rollinson
Station 19, ENMU
Portales, NM 88130
Last Updated : February 4, 2025

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