the two books of Chronicles, called Paralipomenon; the first book of Ezra; Nehemiah, Esther, Job; the Psalms When David asks God to "smash the teeth" of the wicked in Psalm 58, we give it some latitude because

David pointed to the resurrection in Psalm 16:10 and Jesus Himself referenced Jonah's 'resurrection'

But notice that David's doxology isn't just a psalm of thanksgiving, rather it's an acknowledgement that

souls; it is a lamp to our feet and a light to our path in the midst of this world darkened by sin (Psalm

that David felt internal guilt for the sins he had committed, as he writes about it so poignantly in Psalm

They would have also been familiar with the Old Testament metaphor of Israel as God’s vineyard (Psalm

the Israelites - just praying that the bad things be taken away rather than praying like David in Psalm

Jesus’ cry is a fulfillment of Psalm 22, which begins with the very same words written by David hundreds

We might expect Jesus' answer here would end up making Psalm 119 look short.

imagery to the table prepared in the presence of our enemies, which David famously told of in the 23rd Psalm