The key to the charts below is, if it is red, then I have completed the exegesis of that psalm and it is available online, and you should be able to click on the link to get to the psalm. Those in magenta, I have decided where I will place them, but I have not begun the exegesis yet. Those in blue, but not underlined, have not been placed or exegeted. The first chart are for HTML psalms, which will open easily in your web browser; however, the Hebrew characters will be messtup or missing. The PDF psalms will be formatted exactly as they should be, with the Hebrew in tact; however, the larger files may not open on your computer. In that case, you will have to right click, select “save link as...” and place it on your own hard drive and open it using acrobat reader.

I have some notes to myself, called the Order of the Psalms (PDF version). In this, I have spent time giving a brief summary of each psalm and I have attempted to place the psalm into a logical place in Scripture (as I did not want to come to the psalms and exegete them all at the same time). My reasons for placing a psalm here or there is not always a matter of authorship, but sometimes of subject matter. There are an assortment of short doctrines in this document as well, including various classifications of the psalms.

By the way, there is some significance to the colors used below. Red indicates that this psalm has been exegeted and is probably available at my website. Magenta indicates that I have placed the psalm, but I have not exegeted it yet. Blue indicates that I have not yet placed the psalm or exegeted it.