1. What is the meaning of Psalm 74:20?

2. How can we remember God's covenant in our daily lives as Psalm 74:20 suggests?

3. What does "dark places of the land" symbolize in Psalm 74:20?

4. How does Psalm 74:20 connect with God's promises in Genesis 9:13-16?

5. How can we seek God's protection against violence mentioned in Psalm 74:20?

6. In what ways can we uphold God's covenant in challenging environments today?

7. What is the significance of "covenant" in Psalm 74:20 for believers today?

8. How does Psalm 74:20 address the theme of divine justice?

9. Why does Psalm 74:20 mention "dark places of the land"?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Psalm 74?

11. How does Genesis 20 reconcile Abraham's repeated deception about Sarah being his sister without clear rebuke or consequence to Abraham?

12. What is the Bible's stance on violence?

13. Psalm 15:5 forbids charging interest; how does this align with other Old Testament passages that allow interest to foreigners (e.g., Deuteronomy 23:20)?

14. Genesis 34:30 - Why does Jacob seem more concerned about his reputation than the moral implications of the violence committed by his sons?1. How does the concept of covenant in Psalm 74:20 provide comfort and assurance to believers today?

2. In what ways can Christians actively bring light to the "dark places of the land" in their communities?

3. Reflect on a time when you felt surrounded by "haunts of violence." How did you see God's faithfulness during that period?

4. How can the church collectively respond to the spiritual darkness and injustice present in the world today?

5. What are some practical ways to remind yourself of God's promises daily, and how can this practice impact your faith journey?1. Why does the psalmist question God's delay in intervening?

2. How does the psalmist use the memory of God's past deeds to comfort himself and others?

3. How do you react during times of hardship and uncertainty? Does this Psalm offer any guidance?

4. How does this Psalm reflect on the concept of divine judgment and deliverance?

5. The psalmist mentions the absence of prophets in verse 9. How important are spiritual leaders during times of crisis?

6. What role does the Temple play in the psalmist's lament?

7. How does the psalmist describe God's sovereignty over creation in verses 12-17?

8. How does the desecration of the Temple resonate with the pain of personal loss?

9. How does the psalmist address God throughout the psalm? What does this reveal about his relationship with God?

10. The enemies in this Psalm are unnamed. What might this tell us about the universal application of this text?

11. What comfort can believers today derive from this Psalm in times of national or personal crisis?

12. How might the phrase "Remember this" in verse 18 apply to our personal relationship with God?

13. The Psalm ends with a plea for God to rise up against His enemies. How does this resonate with our yearning for divine justice today?

14. In our modern world, what parallels can we draw with the destruction of the Temple and the psalmist's pleas for divine intervention?

15. How does this Psalm help us understand the concept of lament in faith?

16. How can we apply the message of this Psalm in our approach to contemporary social injustices?

17. How does the psalmist's firm belief in God's sovereignty help us in our faith journey, particularly in times of uncertainty?

18. How does the psalmist's plea for deliverance inform your understanding of prayer?

19. If you were in the psalmist's situation, how would you have approached God?

20. How can the lessons from this Psalm be applied in our everyday lives to build resilience in faith and hope in God's deliverance?

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