Psalm 22 Bible Quiz — My God My God Why Flashcards

#1

In Psalm 22:7, what do those who see the psalmist do while watching him?

📖 Psalm 22:7

#2

According to Psalm 22:16, what is done to the hands and feet of the one described?

📖 Psalm 22:16

#3

What does Psalm 22:18 describe being done with the garments of the psalmist?

📖 Psalm 22:18

#4

How does Psalm 22 transition from lament to praise?

📖 Psalm 22:21

#5

In Psalm 22:1, which words of Jesus are directly quoted in the New Testament at his crucifixion?

📖 Psalm 22:1

#6

What physical condition is described in Psalm 22:14-15 regarding the psalmist's body?

📖 Psalm 22:14-15

#7

According to Psalm 22:22, what does the psalmist promise to do in response to salvation?

📖 Psalm 22:22

#8

What does Psalm 22:26-27 prophesy regarding the future kingdom?

📖 Psalm 22:26-27

#2

They are pierced

Psalm 22:16 explicitly states 'they have pierced my hands and my feet,' a verse Christians traditionally interpret as prophetic of Christ's crucifixion.

Psalm 22:16

#1

They shake their heads and mock him

Psalm 22:7 states that those who see the psalmist 'shake their heads' at him, echoing mocking behavior consistent with the psalm's lament of abandonment and ridicule.

Psalm 22:7

#4

At verse 21, where the psalmist declares salvation has come

Psalm 22:21 marks a pivotal shift where the psalmist declares 'You have answered me' and the tone transforms from desperate lament to confident trust and thanksgiving in God's deliverance.

Psalm 22:21

#3

They divide his garments and cast lots for his clothing

Psalm 22:18 states 'They divide my clothes among them and cast lots for my garment,' which is directly cited in all four gospels as fulfilled at Jesus's crucifixion.

Psalm 22:18

#6

His heart is like wax melting within him; his strength is dried up like a potsherd

Psalm 22:14-15 describes the psalmist's heart 'melted like wax' within him and his strength 'dried up like a potsherd,' vivid metaphors of weakness and suffering.

Psalm 22:14-15

#5

My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?

Psalm 22:1's opening cry 'My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?' is quoted by Jesus from the cross in Matthew 27:46 and Mark 15:34.

Psalm 22:1

#8

The poor will eat and be satisfied, and all ends of the earth will remember and turn to the Lord

Psalm 22:26-27 promises that 'the poor will eat and be satisfied' and 'all the ends of the earth will remember and turn to the Lord,' depicting a future universal recognition of God's sovereignty.

Psalm 22:26-27

#7

Declare God's name to his brothers and praise him in the assembly

Psalm 22:22 states 'I will declare your name to my brothers; in the assembly I will praise you,' showing that salvation brings public proclamation and communal worship.

Psalm 22:22

#9

What is the relationship between Psalm 22:13 and the imagery of danger surrounding the psalmist?

📖 Psalm 22:13

#10

In Psalm 22:9-10, what does the psalmist recall about his earliest life in relation to God?

📖 Psalm 22:9-10

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#10

That God brought him out of the womb and made him trust since infancy

Psalm 22:9-10 states 'Yet you brought me out of the womb; you made me trust in you even at my mother's breast' and 'From birth I was cast on you; from my mother's womb you have been my God.'

Psalm 22:9-10

#9

Lions with open mouths roar at him, depicting his enemies as fierce predators

Psalm 22:13 states 'I am poured out like water, and all my bones are out of joint' preceded by the vivid image of lions roaring with open mouths, representing the psalmist's overwhelming enemies.

Psalm 22:13

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