Psalm 101:8
Every morning I will remove all the wicked of the land, that I may cut off every evildoer from the city of the LORD.
Bible Study Questions and Answers
1. What is the meaning of Psalm 101:8?

2. How can we "destroy all the wicked" influences in our personal lives today?

3. What does Psalm 101:8 teach about God's view on wickedness and justice?

4. How does Psalm 101:8 connect with Proverbs 2:22 on removing wickedness?

5. In what ways can leaders implement Psalm 101:8 in governance today?

6. How can we apply Psalm 101:8 to maintain purity in our communities?

7. What does Psalm 101:8 reveal about God's expectations for leaders?

8. How does Psalm 101:8 address the concept of justice?

9. What historical context influenced the writing of Psalm 101:8?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Psalm 101?

11. Is Psalm 101:8’s pledge to “destroy all the wicked” in the land literal, and if so, does archaeological or historical evidence support such a sweeping action?

12. Why worry about those who do wrong?

13. How can Psalm 37:9 ('evildoers shall be cut off') be taken seriously when many wicked individuals throughout history have lived long and prosperous lives?

14. How can the claim in Psalm 5:5 that God 'hates all evildoers' be reconciled with passages elsewhere asserting God's universal love?
Discussion Questions
1. How does David's commitment to removing wickedness every morning challenge your daily spiritual practices?

2. In what ways can you, as a leader in your community or family, promote righteousness and justice?

3. How does the concept of "the city of the LORD" apply to your local church or faith community today?

4. What steps can you take to be more vigilant against sin in your personal life?

5. How do other scriptures, such as Micah 6:8 or Matthew 5:8, reinforce the themes found in Psalm 101:8?1. What does it mean to sing of love and justice, as described in verse 1?

2. How does the Psalmist's commitment to integrity and blamelessness apply to our lives today?

3. How can we "walk within our house with a perfect heart" in our modern context?

4. How does the Psalmist's decision to "set no wicked thing before his eyes" guide us in the content we consume today?

5. What could the modern equivalent of "a slanderer" or "a proud heart" be in today's society?

6. How can we identify and avoid deceitful behavior in our daily lives?

7. In what ways can we "destroy all the wicked" in our own land or community?

8. How can the principles in Psalm 101 be applied to leadership roles today?

9. How can we uphold justice and righteousness in our own lives, as the Psalmist pledges?

10. What does it mean to "silence the wicked in the land" in a contemporary context?

11. How can Psalm 101 influence the way we interact with our neighbors and community?

12. How does the Psalmist's resolution to purity guide our personal decisions and commitments?

13. How can we create a household that rejects deceit, as the Psalmist vows in verse 7?

14. What steps can we take to actively seek out the faithful in our own communities?

15. How can we apply the Psalmist's rejection of those who slander their neighbors to online interactions?

16. What qualities should we look for in those who we invite into our homes and lives, based on Psalm 101?

17. How can we echo the Psalmist's resolve to lead a blameless life in our own personal and professional lives?

18. What societal ills would you consider equivalent to the wickedness the Psalmist seeks to eliminate?

19. In what ways do you think the Psalmist's resolve to lead with integrity is relevant to today's world?

20. How can we be more mindful of maintaining personal purity and integrity in our daily interactions and choices, as inspired by Psalm 101?

Links
Psalm 101:8 NIV
Psalm 101:8 NLT
Psalm 101:8 ESV
Psalm 101:8 NASB
Psalm 101:8 KJV

Psalm 101:8 Commentaries

Bible Hub
Psalm 101:7
Top of Page
Top of Page