1. What is the meaning of Psalm 135:19?

2. How can we bless the Lord like "house of Israel" in Psalm 135:19?

3. What does it mean to "bless the LORD" in our daily lives?

4. How does Psalm 135:19 connect with the call to worship in Psalm 100?

5. Why is it important for "house of Levi" to bless the Lord today?

6. How can church leaders encourage congregations to "bless the LORD" consistently?

7. How does Psalm 135:19 emphasize the importance of the house of Israel in worship?

8. Why does Psalm 135:19 specifically call out the house of Aaron?

9. What historical context surrounds the call to bless the Lord in Psalm 135:19?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Psalm 135?

11. What distinguishes psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs?

12. Psalm 99:6 mentions Moses, Aaron, and Samuel; how can we confirm the historical existence and roles of Moses and Aaron, given limited archaeological evidence?

13. Psalm 106:29 recounts a plague as divine punishment--why is there no extra-biblical record or historical data attesting to this widespread incident?

14. In Psalm 19:7-9, the law of the Lord is described as perfect and altogether righteous. How do we reconcile this with other biblical passages that appear contradictory or ethically problematic?1. How does the call to the "house of Israel" to praise the LORD apply to the church today?

2. In what ways can we, as a "royal priesthood," fulfill our priestly duties in our daily lives?

3. How can we ensure that our worship is both personal and communal, reflecting the unity seen in Psalm 135:19?

4. What are some practical ways to pass down the practice of praising God to the next generation?

5. How do the roles of the house of Israel and the house of Aaron in this verse encourage us to embrace both our individual and collective responsibilities in worship?1. How does Psalm 135 inspire you to praise God in your daily life?

2. How does the sovereignty of God, as depicted in the Psalm, affect your understanding of your place in the universe?

3. Reflect on verses 5-7. How do these verses shape your understanding of God's power over nature and the universe?

4. In verses 8-12, the Psalmist recalls God's judgment on Egypt and Canaan. How does this historical context influence your perspective of God's justice?

5. How does the Psalmist's description of God's compassion and mercy in verses 13-14 impact your view of God's character?

6. The Psalmist contrasts God and idols in verses 15-18. What "idols" do people often worship in today's society, and how does this contrast with worshiping God?

7. How can we apply the teachings of Psalm 135 to navigate modern-day challenges and crises?

8. The Psalm concludes with a renewed call to praise God. How can you cultivate a habit of praise in your life?

9. How can this Psalm influence your prayers and your relationship with God?

10. How does understanding God's sovereignty and mercy influence your actions towards others?

11. Reflect on the role of God as a redeemer. How does this resonate with your personal experiences?

12. How can we live out the message of Psalm 135 in our communities?

13. What does it mean to fear the Lord in the context of this Psalm and in present day living?

14. How can Psalm 135 help you in your spiritual growth?

15. In the Psalm, God's love for Israel is mentioned. How does this reflect God's love for all of humanity?

16. What practical steps can you take to avoid idolatry in your life?

17. How can we see the manifestation of God's love and mercy in our everyday life?

18. In the face of injustice, how can the Psalmist's recount of God's justice encourage us?

19. How does the depiction of God's power in this Psalm provide comfort during personal trials and tribulations?

20. Based on this Psalm, what attributes of God stand out to you the most and why?

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