Psalm 19 highlights God's creation and law, using nature as a testament to His power. Shawn teaches Christ's fulfillment of the law, emphasizing humility and spiritual enlightenment.

1 Samuel covers the shift from judges to monarchy, Saul's rise, and David's early success. 2 Samuel focuses on David's reign. Shawn emphasizes subjective scripture interpretation, personal faith, and spiritual growth over tradition, using David's story and Psalm 18 as examples.

Shawn's teaching links Psalm 12 to eschatology, emphasizing God's reconciliation through Christ despite human rebellion. He contrasts biblical tribulations with modern challenges, highlighting faith's role in connecting with God. He discusses the historical context of Psalms, the Jewish identity post-Babylon, and critiques Calvinistic determinism, stressing individual efforts to follow God. David's writings underscore trust in God, prophecy of Christ's resurrection, and the need for humility and faith beyond scripture.

Shawn's teaching emphasizes meekness as confidence, not weakness, using biblical examples. It highlights humility, stewardship, and divine judgment, contrasting pride with true leadership through Christ.

Psalm 8 and 11 teachings by Shawn focus on God's creation, humility, meekness, rejecting idolatry, spiritual victory through humility, and divine justice over human pride.

Psalm 2 foreshadows the Messiah's reign, emphasizing Jesus' resurrection and ascension as fulfillment of prophecy. Believers are urged to trust in Christ for salvation.

The Book of Psalms, 150 songs in 5 sections, blends music and hymns, key in Jewish/Christian rituals. Themes: lament, praise, God's justice. Psalm 1 contrasts righteous vs. wicked.