Psalm 10 is a lament that asks why God seems distant while the wicked prosper and prey on the weak. It moves from complaint to confidence that God sees, hears, and will act on behalf of the helpless.

Psalm 9 is a song of thanksgiving that praises God for defending the just cause of the psalmist and for judging the wicked. It also declares God as a high tower for the oppressed and calls all people to trust in Him and sing praises.

Psalm 8 is a hymn of praise that begins and ends with the same declaration of God's majestic name. It moves from the strength God ordains from infants to silence enemies, to the breathtaking question of why God cares for humanity, and then to the honor and dominion God grants them over creation.

Psalm 7 is a prayer for deliverance from pursuing enemies, in which the psalmist appeals to God as a righteous judge. It moves from a cry for refuge to a confident declaration that God will establish the righteous and turn the wickedness of the wicked back on their own heads.

Psalm 6 is a prayer for mercy in a time of deep distress. The psalmist asks Yahweh to heal and deliver him, then declares that Yahweh has heard his supplication and will put his enemies to shame.

Psalm 5 is a morning prayer in which the speaker asks Yahweh to hear his cry, declares God's opposition to wickedness, and seeks guidance because of enemies. It ends with confidence that the righteous are blessed and defended, surrounded by favor like a shield.

Psalm 4 is a prayer for relief from distress, a warning to the sons of men against loving vanity, and a declaration of trust in Yahweh. It ends with the assurance of peaceful sleep because Yahweh alone makes the psalmist dwell in safety.

Psalm 3 is a prayer of a person whose adversaries have multiplied and who is told that God will not help him. He responds by trusting Yahweh as a shield, sleeping without fear, and asking God to arise and save, closing with the declaration that salvation belongs to Yahweh.

Psalm 2 depicts the futile rebellion of earthly kings against Yahweh and his Anointed, whom Yahweh installs as King on Zion. It declares the Son's universal inheritance and warns rulers to serve with fear, offering blessing to all who take refuge in him.

Revelation 22 describes the river of life and the tree of life in the holy city, where God's servants see his face and reign forever. Jesus testifies that he is coming quickly, and the Spirit and the bride invite all who are thirsty to take the water of life freely.

Revelation 20 describes an angel binding Satan for a thousand years, the resurrection and reign of the faithful, Satan's release and defeat, and the final judgment where the dead are judged by their works and those not in the book of life are cast into the lake of fire.

Revelation 19 begins with loud heavenly praise because God's judgments are true and righteous, and it announces the wedding of the Lamb. It then describes the white horse rider called Faithful and True, who defeats the beast and the false prophet and rules the nations.

Revelation 18 announces the fall of Babylon the great, a city marked by luxury, sexual immorality, and the blood of saints. It calls God's people to separate from her sins, pronounces her sudden judgment, and portrays the grief of those who profited from her, while heaven rejoices.

Revelation 17 describes the judgment of a great prostitute who sits on many waters and rides a scarlet beast with seven heads and ten horns. An angel explains that the beast and its kings will turn on her, but the Lamb will overcome them because he is Lord of lords and King of kings.

Revelation 16 records seven angels pouring out bowls of God's wrath upon the earth, resulting in sores, blood, scorching heat, darkness, and a gathering of kings for battle. The chapter ends with a great earthquake, hailstones, and blasphemy from those who refuse to repent.

Revelation 15 presents a sign in heaven: seven angels with seven last plagues, and those who overcame the beast standing on a sea of glass, singing the song of Moses and the Lamb. The chapter ends with the temple filled with smoke as the seven angels receive bowls of God's wrath.

Revelation 14 presents the Lamb standing on Mount Zion with the 144,000, followed by angels announcing judgment and the fall of Babylon. It concludes with the harvest of the earth and the winepress of God's wrath, urging the saints to persevere.

Revelation 12 presents a great sign in heaven: a woman about to give birth and a red dragon waiting to devour her child. The chapter describes war in heaven, the dragon's defeat, and the dragon's continued persecution of the woman and her offspring.

Revelation 11 describes a measuring of the temple, the ministry and martyrdom of two witnesses, and the sounding of the seventh trumpet. It concludes with heavenly worship and the opening of God's temple, declaring that the kingdom of the world has become the kingdom of the Lord and his Christ.

Revelation 10 describes a mighty angel descending with a little open book, standing on sea and land, and swearing that delay is over. John is told to eat the book, which is sweet in his mouth but bitter in his stomach, and he is commissioned to prophesy again.