Why do you think so many people turn to the Psalms as a prayer guide?Has spending time in corporate worship ever changed your perspective on God as it did for Asaph in Psalm 73? What was that experience like?
Have you ever been in a situation where you were waiting upon God? How does Psalm 74 handle that type of situation?
How can your experience of God in the past, or in Scripture, encourage you to continue to trust Him in the present?
How is Psalm 80 a good example of a prayer of confession? How does the Psalmist acknowledge sin? How does he address God?
Have you ever taken a “what have you done for me lately?” attitude toward God? How does Psalm 81 address this?
Why is it important for God’s love and faithfulness to complement his righteousness and peace? What does this tell us about God?
Are there times in life when you can relate to the lament in Psalm 88? How could this psalm help you process that grief?
How can numbering our days lead to us making wiser decisions? How does Psalm 90 help us with that perspective?
Try writing a psalm of lament. Pour out your heart, presenting your needs to God and asking for His wisdom and comfort.
Psalms 104-106 recount Israel’s history to render praise to God. What are some items from the New Testament, church history, or your own life that you could add to that list?