Psalm 24

E552993

Psalm 24 is a biblical psalm traditionally attributed to King David that proclaims God's sovereignty over the world and is often associated with temple worship and liturgical use.

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Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Biblical psalm
Liturgical text
Religious text
addresses Gates and ancient doors (personified)
answerGiven "The Lord strong and mighty, the Lord mighty in battle"
asksQuestion "Who is this King of glory?"
"Who shall ascend the hill of the Lord?"
associatedWith Entrance of the ark of the covenant (traditional interpretation)
Processional liturgy
Temple worship
attributedTo King David NERFINISHED
canonicalStatus Included in the Septuagint
Part of the Masoretic Text
emphasizes Clean hands and pure heart
Moral integrity
genre Hymn
Liturgical psalm
hasNumber 24
influenced Christian theology of Christ's kingship
Jewish liturgical poetry
keyTitleForGod King of glory NERFINISHED
language Hebrew
liturgicalUse Christian worship
Jewish worship
mentions The earth is the Lord's and everything in it
numberingInSeptuagint Psalm 23 NERFINISHED
openingVerse "The earth is the Lord's, and the fulness thereof"
partOf Book of Psalms NERFINISHED
Tanakh
surface form: Hebrew Bible

Old Testament NERFINISHED
proclaims God's sovereignty over the world
quotedIn Various Christian hymns and songs
religiousTradition Christianity
Judaism
scripturalBook Psalms NERFINISHED
section1Theme God as creator and owner of the world (verses 1–2)
section2Theme Requirements for those who may ascend the Lord's hill (verses 3–6)
section3Theme Call for gates to open for the King of glory (verses 7–10)
structure Three main sections
textualForm Poetry
theme Divine kingship
Entrance liturgy
God as creator
Holiness and purity
traditionallyChanted In church services
In synagogue services
usedIn Liturgy of the Hours (various Christian rites) NERFINISHED
usedOn Christian feast of Ascension (in some traditions)
Christian feast of Christ the King (in some traditions)

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.