Worship With Us Sunday School10 AM Sunday Morning11 AM Sunday Evening4 PM Thursday Night7 PM
1377 S 20th St, Louisville, KY 40210 Contact
True Words Baptist Church — Revelation 21:5
BOOK 19 OF 66 · WISDOM & POETRY · KING JAMES BIBLE

Psalms 100

Psalms book home•Chapter 100 of 150•5 verses
Search Psalms
Aa  Reading settings
Text size
Reading width
Track chapter:
Chapter overviewAt a glance + deeper study
REVIEWED OVERVIEW

Psalms 100 Overview

The psalm invites all the earth to serve the LORD gladly, know Him as Creator and Shepherd, enter His gates with thanks, and rest in His enduring goodness, mercy, and truth.

PsalmsBook
100Chapter
5Verses
PoetryDivision

Before you read Psalms 100

Coming from

Psalm 99 centered on the holy king reigns from zion. Psalms is an anthology rather than a continuous chronological story, so the connection here is canonical and thematic.

In this chapter

The psalm invites all the earth to serve the LORD gladly, know Him as Creator and Shepherd, enter His gates with thanks, and rest in His enduring goodness, mercy, and truth.

Leads into

Psalm 101 turns to a king resolves to govern his house and realm with integrity, continuing the Psalter’s arranged movement without requiring that the two psalms describe consecutive historical events.

Key understandingExplore deeper

Psalm 100 belongs to Book IV of the Psalter (Psalms 90–106). This compact psalm makes worship both joyful and truth-based: the LORD is God, Creator, owner, and faithful covenant keeper.

Major truths in this chapterExplore deeper

Central truth

All lands called to joyful thanksgiving.

Praise truth

In Psalm 100, praise responds to God’s character and deeds and draws the worshipper beyond self-preoccupation.

Worship truth

In Psalm 100, worship is anchored in God’s holiness, works, and covenant faithfulness rather than empty ritual.

Connections to the rest of ScriptureExplore deeper

Praise connection

1 Chronicles 16 provides a major Old Testament model of public praise for God’s works. This connection helps frame Psalm 100.

Worship connection

John 4:23-24 teaches that true worshippers worship the Father in spirit and in truth. This connection helps frame Psalm 100.

What is clear, and where care is neededExplore deeper

Keep praise in context

The praise practices in Psalm 100 show the breadth of Israel’s worship; not every listed physical expression becomes a universal church requirement.

Keep worship in context

Do not assume every old-covenant worship form named in Psalm 100 is automatically a command for New Testament church practice.

Read Psalms 100 watching for…

joyful noise.

serve gladness.

he made us.

gates thanksgiving.

mercy everlasting.

TWBC REVIEW STANDARD

Plain language. Scripture first. Fact distinguished from inference. No filler. No fake certainty. Designed to help you read the Bible itself.

Chapter outline1 sections
1-5All lands are called to serve the LORD gladly, know him as Creator and Shepherd, and enter with thanksgiving
1

A Psalm of praise.Make a joyful noise unto the LORD, all ye lands.

2

Serve the LORD with gladness: come before his presence with singing.

3

Know ye that the LORD he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves; we are his people, and the sheep of his pasture.

4

Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise: be thankful unto him, and bless his name.

5

For the LORD is good; his mercy is everlasting; and his truth endureth to all generations.

STUDY THIS VERSE

Psalms 100:2

Back to verse ↑

Cross References

Cross-reference storage is active. This passage does not yet have curated references loaded.

Related TWBC Resources

The Scripture resource graph is active. Sermons, Bible Overviews, courses, questions, and studies can attach here without changing the Bible text.

My Note

Sign in to keep private notes and personal verse tags.

Sign in →