Sections of psalms
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AnswerCrossword Clue
VERSESSections of psalms
PSALTERBook of Psalms.
HYMNALBook of psalms
psalmistauthor of psalms
THOUPronoun of the Psalms.
RIGVEDAHindu book of psalms.
ASAPHAuthor of some psalms.
SELAHBook of Psalms word
HEBREWLanguage of the Psalms
psalmista writer of psalms
psalmodista singer of psalms
psalmbooka book of psalms
psaltera book of psalms
PRAISEFirst word of several Psalms.
LORDFirst word of some Psalms.
THEPATH" . . . show me ... of life": Psalms
psaltersPSALTER, a book of psalms
psalmbooksPSALMBOOK, a book of psalms
psalmodistsPSALMODIST, a singer of psalms
psalterthe Biblical book of Psalms
psalmistsPSALMIST, a writer of psalms
psaltersthe Biblical book of Psalms
psalmodythe use of psalms in worship
SELAHSWords of unknown meaning in the Psalms.
JAHA form of Jehovah, used in Psalms.
ATREE"... like ... plantedby the rivers of water": Psalms
psalmodiesPSALMODY, the use of psalms in worship
psalmistDavid, the traditional author of the Psalms
THEFISHOFTHESEA"The fowl of the air, and ...": Psalms 8:8
HIDEST"Why ... Thou Thyself in times of trouble?"--Psalms
psalmodicthe act, practice, or art of singing psalms
psalmodicthe act, practice, or art of setting psalms to music
psalmodyThe singing of psalms or similar sacred canticles, esp. in public worship
psalmistsThe author or composer of a psalm, esp. of any of the biblical Psalms
nocturnthe office of matins, consisting of nine psalms and either three or nine lessons
psalterianrelating to a psalter, the Book of Psalms, a musical setting for this, or selection from it
selaha term of uncertain meaning found in the Hebrew text of the Psalms and Habakkuk carried over untranslated into some English versions
officesThe series of services of prayers and psalms said (or chanted) daily by Roman Catholic priests, members of religious orders, and other clergy
evensongs(in the Christian Church) A service of evening prayers, psalms, and canticles, conducted according to a set form, esp. that of the Anglican Church
selahsexpression occurring frequently in the Psalms, thought to be a liturgical or musical direction, probably a direction by the leader to raise the voice or perhaps an indication of a pause