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    • A Word from the Editors Video
    • Introduction
    • Multiple Approaches to the Use of the Psalms
    • Multiplicity of Forms and Styles
    • Difficult, Neglected, and Misunderstood Psalms
    • Chanting the Psalms
    • Additional Editorial Notes
    • Errata
    • Psalm Stories
    • News and Endorsements
      • Endorsement from James Abbington
      • Endorsement from Kimberly Bracken Long
  • Psalms
    • Psalms 1-41
      • Psalm 1
      • Psalm 2
      • Psalm 3
      • Psalm 4
      • Psalm 5
      • Psalm 6
      • Psalm 7
      • Psalm 8
      • Psalm 9
      • Psalm 10
      • Psalm 11
      • Psalm 12
      • Psalm 13
      • Psalm 14
      • Psalm 15
      • Psalm 16
      • Psalm 17
      • Psalm 18
      • Psalm 19
      • Psalm 20
      • Psalm 21
      • Psalm 22
      • Psalm 23
      • Psalm 24
      • Psalm 25
      • Psalm 26
      • Psalm 27
      • Psalm 28
      • Psalm 29
      • Psalm 30
      • Psalm 31
      • Psalm 32
      • Psalm 33
      • Psalm 34
      • Psalm 35
      • Psalm 36
      • Psalm 37
      • Psalm 38
      • Psalm 39
      • Psalm 40
      • Psalm 41
    • Psalms 42-72
      • Psalm 42
      • Psalm 43
      • Psalm 44
      • Psalm 45
      • Psalm 46
      • Psalm 47
      • Psalm 48
      • Psalm 49
      • Psalm 50
      • Psalm 51
      • Psalm 52
      • Psalm 53
      • Psalm 54
      • Psalm 55
      • Psalm 56
      • Psalm 57
      • Psalm 58
      • Psalm 59
      • Psalm 60
      • Psalm 61
      • Psalm 62
      • Psalm 63
      • Psalm 64
      • Psalm 65
      • Psalm 66
      • Psalm 67
      • Psalm 68
      • Psalm 69
      • Psalm 70
      • Psalm 71
      • Psalm 72
    • Psalms 73-89
      • Psalm 73
      • Psalm 74
      • Psalm 75
      • Psalm 76
      • Psalm 77
      • Psalm 78
      • Psalm 79
      • Psalm 80
      • Psalm 81
      • Psalm 82
      • Psalm 83
      • Psalm 84
      • Psalm 85
      • Psalm 86
      • Psalm 87
      • Psalm 88
      • Psalm 89
    • Psalms 90-106
      • Psalm 90
      • Psalm 91
      • Psalm 92
      • Psalm 93
      • Psalm 94
      • Psalm 95
      • Psalm 96
      • Psalm 97
      • Psalm 98
      • Psalm 99
      • Psalm 100
      • Psalm 101
      • Psalm 102
      • Psalm 103
      • Psalm 104
      • Psalm 105
      • Psalm 106
    • Psalms 107-150
      • Psalm 107
      • Psalm 108
      • Psalm 109
      • Psalm 110
      • Psalm 111
      • Psalm 112
      • Psalm 113
      • Psalm 114
      • Psalm 115
      • Psalm 116
      • Psalm 117
      • Psalm 118
      • Psalm 119
      • Psalm 120
      • Psalm 121
      • Psalm 122
      • Psalm 123
      • Psalm 124
      • Psalm 125
      • Psalm 126
      • Psalm 127
      • Psalm 128
      • Psalm 129
      • Psalm 130
      • Psalm 131
      • Psalm 132
      • Psalm 133
      • Psalm 134
      • Psalm 135
      • Psalm 136
      • Psalm 137
      • Psalm 138
      • Psalm 139
      • Psalm 140
      • Psalm 141
      • Psalm 142
      • Psalm 143
      • Psalm 144
      • Psalm 145
      • Psalm 146
      • Psalm 147
      • Psalm 148
      • Psalm 149
      • Psalm 150
    • Canticles and Services of Prayer
      • Canticles: The Song of Mary
      • Canticles: The Song of Simeon
      • Canticles: The Song of Zechariah
      • Hymns and Prayers
      • The Lord's Prayer
  • Liturgical Resources
    • Church Year Resources
      • Advent
      • Christmas
      • Epiphany
      • Baptism of our Lord
      • Transfiguration
      • Ash Wednesday
      • Lent
      • Palm Sunday
      • Maundy Thursday
      • Good Friday
      • Easter
      • Ascension of our Lord
      • Pentecost
      • Trinity Sunday
      • Christ the King
      • All Saints’ Day
      • The Christian Year
      • Which Calendar?
    • Vertical Habits
    • Heidelberg Catechism and the Psalms
      • Organized by Liturgical Topic
      • Organized by Lord's Day
    • “Biblical Psalms in Christian Worship” by John Witvliet
      • A Brief Set of Exercises for Classroom Use
      • Preface
      • Realizing the Psalms: Options for Singing or Speaking
      • Some Creative Thinking About Worship Renewal
    • Revised Common Lectionary Resources
      • Preaching with the Revised Common Lectionary
    • Indexes and Appendixes
      • Responsorial Settings
      • Prayers
      • Litanies
      • Other Readings
      • Appendix: Psalms in the Revised Common Lectionary
      • Appendix: The Revised Common Lectionary
      • Index of Genre and Musical Styles
    • Other Liturgical Resources
    • Preaching the Psalms
    • Psalm Singing History
  • Buy Book and More
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    • Updated Copyright Holders’ Index
    • Copyright Abbreviation Key
    • Copyright Examples: More
    • Copyright Examples: Music
    • Copyright Holder Letter
    • Frequently Asked Questions
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iPad App Available

Psalms for All Seasons is available for the iPad. Simply download the GIA Hymnals app through the App Store, then get Psalms for All Seasons via in-app purchase.

[Re]discover and [Re]connect with the Psalms!

Listen to this conversation from the editors about Psalms for All Seasons.
Watch Video

Psalm Stories

Praise the Lord, the Day Is Won! (105C)
The text is a setting of Psalm 105, written at the request of Martin Tel and John Witvliet when preparing Psalms for All Seasons (Faith Alive Christian Resources, 2012), in an attempt to include Easter and the celebration of the resurrection of Jesus. Michael Morgan (b. 1948) is a church musician, Psalm scholar, and collector of English Bibles and Psalters from Atlanta, Georgia. After almost 40 years, he now serves as Organist Emeritus for Atlanta’s historic Central Presbyterian Church.
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