Psa 146:1-2 | MHM | STEP | The Divine Bounty This psalm was likely written by David, who was a great king. Even though he was powerful, David did not think he was too important to praise God himself. He believed that praising God was not only his duty but also his joy and privilege. David wanted to lead by example, showing everyone that no matter how high your position, you should always give thanks and praise to God. He also warns not to put your trust in human leaders, because even the greatest people are weak and can die. Only God is always able to help and save. v. 1-2 : David begins by stirring up his own heart to praise, saying, “Praise the Lord , O my soul. While I live will I praise the Lord : I will sing praises unto my God while I have any being” (Psalm 146:1-2 ). He promises to praise God with his whole heart for his entire life, and he looks forward to praising God forever, even after this life.

‏ Psalms 146:1-2

The Divine Bounty

This psalm was likely written by David, who was a great king. Even though he was powerful, David did not think he was too important to praise God himself. He believed that praising God was not only his duty but also his joy and privilege. David wanted to lead by example, showing everyone that no matter how high your position, you should always give thanks and praise to God. He also warns not to put your trust in human leaders, because even the greatest people are weak and can die. Only God is always able to help and save.

v. 1-2: David begins by stirring up his own heart to praise, saying, “Praise the Lord, O my soul. While I live will I praise the Lord: I will sing praises unto my God while I have any being” (Psalm 146:1-2 ^a). He promises to praise God with his whole heart for his entire life, and he looks forward to praising God forever, even after this life.

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