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CHST 111-06 PPE WRITINGS PEOPLE QUESTIONS WITH CERTIFIED ANSWERS

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CHST 111-06 PPE WRITINGS PEOPLE QUESTIONS WITH CERTIFIED ANSWERS Absalom - Answer-In Psalms, One of David's sons who fails in representing THE Son of David •Psalm 3 the superscription is when David fled this person because this person sought to kill David and take his throne. Solomon - Answe...

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  • September 5, 2024
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  • CHST 111-06 PPE WRITINGS PEOPLE
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CHST 111-06 PPE WRITINGS PEOPLE
QUESTIONS WITH CERTIFIED
ANSWERS

Absalom - Answer-In Psalms, One of David's sons who fails in representing THE Son of
David •Psalm 3 the superscription is when David fled this person because this person
sought to kill David and take his throne.

Solomon - Answer-In Psalms (mostly lecture notes), One of David's sons who was the
wisest man but he is not THE Son of David because he loved foreign women who drove
his heart away from God and the Torah •He is the superscription of Psalm 72 which
could be a Psalm written to/for him. The Psalm describes the righteous and
compassionate rule of a king and his son and it looks to the time when God will fulfill His
promise and send the Messiah •The Psalm ends with "Amen and Amen" and marks the
end of Book 2

Asaph - Answer-His Psalms are Psalm 50 + 73->82 •In Psalm 50 speaks of the
righteous who honor God through sacrifice and the wicked who forget God. • In 73, he
ponders why the wicked's way seems to prosper. However, he remembers the end of
the wicked is that they will perish so that gives him the reassurance that God is just and
good and will by no means leave the wicked unpunished. •Throughout the rest of his
Psalms, in his troubles he turns to God for help and praises God. He also talks about
the nations's desire to possess Israel's lands and hopes for judgment for the nations so
that "they may know that You alone, whose name is the Lord, Are the Most High over all
the earth" (83:18). •P.S. In 1 Chronicles 6:31-39 he is one of the levite temple musicians

Sons of Korah - Answer-They are responsible for 11 Psalms (42-49, 84-85, 87-88) and
also the levite doorkeeper and custodians of the Tabernacle and temple •These Psalms
express praise, longing, and devotion towards God and are more corporate than
personal psalms. •Key verses are Psalm 42:1 "As the deer pants for the water brooks,

, so my soul pants for You, O God." and Psalm 46:1 "God is our refuge and strength, a
very present help in trouble" and later v10 "Be still, and know that I am God; I will be
exalted among the nations, I will be exalted in the earth" •Psalm 84: 4 "How blessed are
those who dwell in your house!" and v10 "For a day in Your courts is better than a
thousand outside." •Ps 87 focuses on a restored Zion. God will keep the promise to
David concerning his son (2 Sam 7). Ps 88 recognizes that both trouble and deliverance
stem from God and his good plan, but the Psalmist must wait for God and His promise.

Moses - Answer-The person who wrote the Torah •he is described as the man of God in
the superscription of Psalm 90 which talks about God's eternity and Man's short life
•Key moments v4) "For a thousand years in Your sight Are like yesterday when it
passes by." v12) In light of God's anger and the shortness of our days, "So teach us to
number our days, That we may present to You a heart of wisdom." It ends with asking
God to confirm the work of their hands.

Ethan the Ezrahite - Answer-he is the superscription of Psalm 89, a messianic Psalm
that wrestles with the notion that God seems to have broken the Davidic Covenant• It
vividly talks about the Davidic Covenant (2 Sam 7), also shows us the problem if the
sons of David forsake God's law, God will punish them. • God has been wrathful against
His anointed and this person asks how long will he have to wait for God's former
lovingkindness that he swore to David since only God can save him.
•The Psalm ends with Amen and Amen and marks the ending of book 3.

Son of David/Blessed Man - Answer-This person is specifically described in Psalm 1-2
and all of Psalms focuses on these first two chapters. His ways will prosper because he
delights in and meditated on the Torah day and night. The wicked and the kings are his
enemies but they are called to take refuge in Him.

Kings of the earth/ wicked/ sinners/ scoffers - Answer-In Psalm 1-2 they will not stand
on judgment day •The Son of David, however, offers them to take refuge in the Him

Job - Answer-In Job, a suffering blameless and upright man fearing God and turning
away from evil •He had great blessing (oxens, camels, sons, daughters) but lost it all in
one day and then he is afflicted with bodily sore boils •He does not curse God with his
lips despite all of this •His friends eventually became sorrowful comforters because
instead of remaining silent and loving him through mourning with him they accused him
of secret or unconfessed sins and told him to repent •He said "I know my Redeemer
lives" •He asked God "why why" and God responded with questions that reveal God's
supremeness •He retracts his words and repents, and he sacrificed on his friends behalf
because they had spoken falsely about God •In the end he receives twofold of what he
lost and receives 7 more sons and 3 daughters.

Satan - Answer-The "Accuser" in Job •When God points out Job, a blameless and
upright man, he states that Job only fears him because He has blessed him, but if He
allowed this person to take all that Job has, Job will surely curse God. God remains
sovereign and permits this person to do what he wanted •A 2nd time God points out
Job's blamelessness though this person incited Him without cause and this person
states that Job would surely curse God if Job was bodily afflicted and God permits him
to do that, only do not kill Job •Job remains faithful and this person fails, in a sense, to
tarnish Job's blamelessness.

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