The People's Bible Commentary - Psalms 1-72: A Bible commentary for every day

The People's Bible Commentary - Psalms 1-72: A Bible commentary for every day

Author : Donald Coggan
£8.99
To understand the Psalms, we need to remember that we are treading on holy ground.

The writers of these extraordinary songs were in touch with God, the Holy One. Sometimes they raged at him, sometimes they adored him. Often they consciously did neither, but just got on with living a godly life, keeping an eye God-wards all the while.


Please note that this book is no longer in print, but is available as a digital download (PDF).

Title The People's Bible Commentary - Psalms 1-72: A Bible commentary for every day
Author Donald Coggan
Description To understand the Psalms, we need to remember that we are treading on holy ground.

The writers of these extraordinary songs were in touch with God, the Holy One. Sometimes they raged at him, sometimes they adored him. Often they consciously did neither, but just got on with living a godly life, keeping an eye God-wards all the while.

In this first of two volumes, we start to explore the Psalms, pondering their meanings, savouring their poetry, and joining with the communities of faith who over the years have used them in worship.

Details
  • Product code: DOWN0311
  • Published: 1 November 1998
  • Format: PDF Download
  • Pages: 176
To understand the Psalms, we need to remember that we are treading on holy ground.

The writers of these extraordinary songs were in touch with God, the Holy One. Sometimes they raged at him, sometimes they adored him. Often they consciously did neither, but just got on with living a godly life, keeping an eye God-wards all the while.

In this first of two volumes, we start to explore the Psalms, pondering their meanings, savouring their poetry, and joining with the communities of faith who over the years have used them in worship.

The late Lord Coggan was author of many books, on subjects ranging from theology and biblical studies to biography and spirituality. He was Archbishop of Canterbury from 1974 to 1980.