Psalm 91 “Under His Wings” “One striking feature of Psalm 91 is that it consists of three clear movements marked by a change in pronouns. The first movement is marked by the pronoun I (vv. 1-2). It expresses the psalmist’s personal faith in God. The second movement is marked by the pronoun you (vv. 3-13). It is a word from the psalmist to the reader or listener, his word to us. The final stage is marked by the divine pronoun I (vv. 14-16). Here God speaks to the reader to declare what He will be and do for the one who loves Him and calls upon Him” (Boice p. 747). “This is a psalm for danger: for times of exposure and encirclement or of challenging the power of evil. Some of its language, such as “strongholds and shields”, reminds us of David, to whom the LXX (Greek translation of the O.T.) ascribes it” (Kidner p. 331). From this psalm we will see that the faithful have always faced the same struggles, fears, and obstacles. The writer had found that God was in reality the only place where one could find refuge. The psalm is a beautiful reminder of the security that the faithful have in God. God is a God for every generation. The faithful, whether in the time of this writer, or the time of Abraham, or ourselves, have always been able to find security in a relationship with God. The verse reminds us that God remains the same, God still rules in the kingdoms of men and God still controls providence. God hasn’t lost any of His power or concern for His people. God acted when the Egyptians persecuted the Israelites, and God acted when the Jews persecuted the Church (Acts 9:1ff), and God still rules today (Hebrews 13:7). My Refuge 91:1 The verse answers the question, “To whom does this psalm apply?” The promise of victory or security is for the person who dwells in a favorable relationship with God, the person who flees to God for shelter. The verb to 1