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‘The Penitential Psalms’: A Content’s Page

A number of people have asked me about the structure of The Penitential Psalms: The Rise, Fall, and Future of the Seven Psalms. Others have asked about the contributors. In answer to these questions the contents of the book are laid out below. Clicking on the named individuals will provide a link to their biography elsewhere, and clicking on their chapter title will link to a work by them which is pertinent to this book.

Foreword
Susan Gillingham

Introduction
Mark J. Whiting

Part 1: Setting the Scene

1 The Uniqueness of the Penitential Psalms
Mark J. Whiting

2 Opening Up the Penitential Psalms
Richard S. Briggs

Part 2: The Rise and Fall

3 The Seven Penitential Psalms in the Hands of the Allegorist
Jason Byassee

4 From the Sixth Century to the Thirteenth Century
Mark J. Whiting

5 From the Fourteenth Century to the Sixteenth Century
Mark J. Whiting

6 Fear and Hope in the Life of the Justified:
Luther’s Reading of the Penitential Psalms
Channing L. Crisler

7 “A Limited and Restrained Form”: John Donne Reads the Penitential Psalms
Emma Rhatigan

8 C. H. Spurgeon: Treasuring David’s Penitential Psalms
Peter J. Morden

9 Bonhoeffer and the Penitential Psalms
Tim Judson

Part 3: The Penitential Psalms Today

10 The Musical Legacy of the Seven Psalms
Jonathan Arnold

11 Preaching the Penitential Psalms
Stephen I. Wright

12 The Beauty of Penitence
Karen Case-Green

13 The Seven: A Prosimetrum
Edward Clarke

Epilogue
Ian Stackhouse



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About Me

This blog’s central aim is to explore all aspects of how the Psalter (the biblical psalms) functions as Scripture today.

To this end it will also include book reviews on the Book of Psalms and related topics.

Some posts will reflect more broadly on biblical interpretation or hermeneutics.

If you like what you see here and want to arrange for me to give a lecture, run a teaching event or a short retreat based around The Psalms then contact me so we can discuss how this might work.