1. What is the meaning of Psalm 2:9?

2. How does Psalm 2:9 illustrate Christ's authority over nations and individuals today?

3. What does "break them with an iron scepter" reveal about divine judgment?

4. How does Psalm 2:9 connect with Revelation 19:15 regarding Christ's return?

5. How can believers apply the concept of divine authority in daily life?

6. What role does Psalm 2:9 play in understanding God's sovereignty over earthly powers?

7. What does "You will break them with an iron scepter" signify in Psalm 2:9?

8. How does Psalm 2:9 relate to the concept of divine judgment?

9. Why is the imagery of a "potter's jar" used in Psalm 2:9?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Psalm 2?

11. Why does Psalm 2:9 describe smashing nations with a rod of iron when there’s no archaeological evidence of a global Davidic reign?

12. What is God's scepter?

13. Why does Revelation 12:5 depict the child’s ascension so differently from other New Testament accounts of Jesus’ ascension?

14. What is the significance of the woman and the dragon?1. How does the imagery of an iron scepter and shattered pottery help us understand the nature of Christ's rule and judgment?

2. In what ways can we see the rebellion of the nations against God in today's world, and how should this influence our prayers and actions?

3. How do the connections to Revelation and Daniel enhance our understanding of God's ultimate plan for His kingdom?

4. What areas of your life need to be more fully submitted to Christ's authority, and how can you take practical steps to do so?

5. How can the certainty of God's justice and judgment encourage you to share the gospel with those around you?1. How does Psalm 2 challenge our perception of power and authority in the world?

2. Reflect on a time when you felt like the rulers of this world were against God. How does Psalm 2 provide comfort or assurance in such situations?

3. How does the rebellion of the kings and rulers in verses 1-3 reflect the state of our world today?

4. How does God's reaction to the rebellion of the nations (verses 4-6) alter our understanding of His sovereignty?

5. In what ways can we interpret the divine promise to the Anointed One (verses 7-9) in the context of the New Testament and Christ's mission?

6. How does Psalm 2 deepen our understanding of the relationship between God the Father and the Messiah?

7. How does the warning and the promise in verses 10-12 encourage you to change your attitude or behaviour?

8. How does the concept of divine wrath contribute to your understanding of God's character?

9. In what ways can you seek refuge in God during times of personal or societal turmoil?

10. What does it mean to serve the Lord with fear and rejoice with trembling (verse 11)?

11. How can you apply the lessons of Psalm 2 to your everyday life?

12. How does Psalm 2 contribute to our understanding of the consequences of rejecting God's authority?

13. How can Psalm 2 encourage believers in their evangelistic efforts?

14. In what ways can Psalm 2 guide our prayer life in times of political or societal upheaval?

15. How does the promise of the Messiah's dominion over the earth (verse 8) give you hope for the future?

16. How can the message of Psalm 2 strengthen your faith in God's ultimate control over world events?

17. What does it mean for you personally to take refuge in the Son (verse 12)?

18. How does the promise of blessing for those who take refuge in God (verse 12) provide comfort in your present circumstances?

19. How can the church today heed the warning given to the kings and rulers in Psalm 2?

20. In the current societal context, what does it look like to break the chains and throw off the shackles (verse 3) from God’s perspective and from the world’s perspective?

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