Psalm 118:28
You are my God, and I will give You thanks. You are my God, and I will exalt You.
Bible Study Questions and Answers
1. What is the meaning of Psalm 118:28?

2. How can you personally declare, "You are my God," in daily life?

3. What does it mean to "give thanks" to God in Psalm 118:28?

4. How does Psalm 118:28 connect with the First Commandment in Exodus 20:3?

5. In what ways can you "exalt" God in your community and church?

6. How does acknowledging God as "my God" influence your decision-making process?

7. How does Psalm 118:28 affirm the nature of God in Christian theology?

8. What historical context surrounds the writing of Psalm 118:28?

9. How does Psalm 118:28 influence Christian worship practices?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Psalm 118?

11. How do you express adoration for God's greatness?

12. In Psalm 28:5, which mentions God's 'works,' what historical or archaeological evidence can confirm these claimed acts of God?

13. Why is God said to exalt 'the horn of his people' only for Israel, excluding other nations? (Psalm 148:14)

14. How do praise and worship differ in purpose and expression?
Discussion Questions
1. How does the personal declaration "You are my God" influence your daily walk with God?

2. In what ways can you incorporate more thanksgiving into your prayer life, as encouraged by Psalm 118:28?

3. How does the act of exalting God manifest in your personal and communal worship experiences?

4. What are some practical steps you can take to maintain an attitude of gratitude, even in challenging circumstances?

5. How can the themes of thanksgiving and exaltation in Psalm 118:28 inspire your interactions with others in your faith community?1. How does the theme of God's enduring love resonate with your personal experiences?

2. Discuss a time when you felt surrounded by challenges. How does the Psalmist's reaction inspire you?

3. What does the phrase "The Lord is my strength and song" mean to you?

4. How do the concepts of divine discipline and mercy appear in your life?

5. In what ways can you personally relate to the metaphor of the rejected stone becoming the cornerstone?

6. How can the principles of Psalm 118 be applied to modern society's struggles?

7. How does Psalm 118 influence your perspective on depending on God versus humans?

8. Discuss the concept of "gates of righteousness." What do they symbolize for you?

9. How might the expressions of victory and thanksgiving in Psalm 118 be practiced in your daily life?

10. How do you interpret the plea for salvation and success in your contemporary context?

11. How can the lessons from Psalm 118 be used to handle conflicts and adversities in present-day living?

12. How can you incorporate gratitude, as emphasized in Psalm 118, in your everyday routine?

13. What steps can you take to strengthen your trust in God's protection, as the Psalmist does?

14. In what ways does Psalm 118 inspire you to remain steadfast in your faith?

15. How does the Psalmist's celebration of victory over enemies resonate with your personal or societal experiences?

16. How do you perceive the concept of divine mercy presented in Psalm 118?

17. What are some practical ways to enact the call for salvation and success in our modern world?

18. How might the notion of the rejected stone becoming the cornerstone be interpreted in today's sociopolitical context?

19. How can the Psalmist's unwavering belief in God's love be mirrored in your life?

20. How does Psalm 118 influence your understanding of God's role in your life?

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