Question 1

What does it mean that God’s greatness is “unsearchable”?

Accepted Answer

When this song says God’s greatness is “unsearchable,” it means we can never fully measure or explain how great He is. We can see parts of His power, wisdom, and love in what He does, but there will always be more than we can understand. This does not push us away from God, but draws us to praise Him more, because we know He is bigger than our thoughts. We keep telling of His works, knowing that every new thing we learn about Him is still only a small part of His greatness.

Question 2

Why does the passage stress praising God “every day”?

Accepted Answer

The writer says, “Every day will I bless thee,” to show that praise is not meant to be rare or only for special days. God’s care and mercy continue all the time, so thankfulness should also be ongoing. Daily praise keeps our hearts turned toward God instead of toward ourselves or our worries. It is like a steady habit of remembering who God is, what He has done, and how much we depend on Him. This passage invites us to let worship shape ordinary days, not just gatherings or special moments.

Question 3

What does this passage teach about God’s character?

Accepted Answer

This passage paints a rich picture of who God is. He is great and His greatness cannot be fully searched out. He is gracious, full of compassion, slow to anger, and full of mercy. He is good to all, and His tender mercies touch all His works. He rules as an everlasting King whose kingdom never ends. He upholds those who fall, lifts up the bowed down, gives food in season, is near to all who call on Him in truth, hears their cry, saves those who fear Him, keeps those who love Him, and will judge the wicked.

Question 4

What does it mean that God’s kingdom is an everlasting kingdom?

Accepted Answer

Saying God’s kingdom is an everlasting kingdom means His rule never ends and never fails. Human rulers and nations rise and fall, but God’s reign goes on through all generations. His power, justice, and kindness are not temporary. This gives steady hope, because the One who cares for the lowly, provides for every living thing, and listens to those who call on Him will always be on the throne. When people speak of the glory of His kingdom, they are talking about this unending, steady rule that cannot be shaken.

Question 5

How does God care for all creation in this passage?

Accepted Answer

This passage says that the eyes of all look to God, and He gives them their food in due season. He opens His hand and satisfies the desire of every living thing. This means every creature depends on God, whether it knows it or not. God’s goodness reaches to all His works. He orders times and seasons so that living things have what they need. Even when people do not thank Him, He still shows kindness. This care is part of His daily rule as King over everything He has made.

Question 6

What does it mean to call on God “in truth”?

Accepted Answer

Calling on God “in truth” means coming to Him honestly, with a real heart, not just empty words. It involves trusting who He says He is, turning away from pretending, and looking to Him in faith. It is different from doubting, grumbling, or trying to use God without really seeking Him. The passage says the Lord is near to all who call on Him in this way. He listens, answers, and saves those who fear Him and cry to Him with sincere hearts that want His will, not just their own way.

Question 7

Why does the passage say God preserves those who love Him but destroys the wicked?

Accepted Answer

The passage shows both God’s mercy and His justice. He preserves, or keeps, all who love Him, meaning He watches over them and brings them safely through, especially in the sense of their final rescue. At the same time, it says He will destroy all the wicked. This is not random. It is His holy response to those who refuse His ways and set themselves against Him. Love for God and wickedness do not go together. This warning sits beside strong comfort: those who fear, call, and love Him are heard and kept.

Question 8

How can I apply this passage about praise to my life?

Accepted Answer

You can take this passage as a pattern for how to speak and think about God. Make time each day to thank Him for specific things, both big and small. Talk with family or friends about His works, just as one generation is told to praise His works to another. When you feel weak or bowed down, remember that He upholds those who fall and ask Him for help. When you pray, come honestly, trusting His compassion and patience. Let your mouth, like the writer’s, be ready to speak the praise of the Lord.

Question 9

What does it mean that all flesh should bless God’s holy name?

Accepted Answer

When the writer says, “Let all flesh bless his holy name for ever and ever,” he is calling every human being to praise God. “All flesh” means all people, not just one nation or small group. God made everyone, cares for everyone, and rules over everyone, so everyone is called to honor Him. Blessing His holy name means speaking well of Him, thanking Him, and treating Him as the holy, set-apart Lord that He is. The “for ever and ever” shows that this praise is meant to go on without end.

Psalm 145:1

I will extol thee, my God, O king; and I will bless thy name for ever and ever.

I Will Exalt You, My God and King

A Psalm of praise. Of David.

I Will Exalt You, My God and King

A Psalm of praise. Of David.

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Psalm 145:1

I will extol thee, my God, O king; and I will bless thy name for ever and ever.

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I Will Exalt You, My God and King

A Psalm of praise. Of David.

I Will Exalt You, My God and King

A Psalm of praise. Of David.

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