Psalms 140 · For teachers and parents
Answer Key: Keep Me, Lord
Answers here are a guide. Welcome any answer that shows a child is thinking about the story, and celebrate their effort. Talk About It questions are open, so they have no set answers.
PreschoolYou Are My God
Coloring and finding page: any careful coloring is a win. Help your child point to and name each picture above.
KindergartenGod Protects
Grade 1Keep Me Safe
Order:
Grade 2God Keeps Me
- Whose name is in the title of Psalm 140? David (circle)
- What did some people set for David? Traps (circle)
- What did David pray? Yahweh, keep me from the hands of the wicked.
- What did David say to God? You are my God. (circle)
- Whom does God help? People who are poor and in need
Grade 3The Strength of My Salvation
- What does David ask Yahweh to deliver him from? Evil men
- What did his enemies set for him? Traps
- What did David say to Yahweh? You are my God.
- What did God cover in battle? David's head
- What will Yahweh maintain for the needy? Justice
Grade 4Prayer Against Hidden Traps
- How does David describe his enemies' tongues? Sharpened like a serpent
- What were his enemies planning? To trip his feet with snares and traps
- What picture shows God's protection in battle? God covering his head in the day of battle
- What is David sure God will do? Maintain the cause of the afflicted and justice for the needy
Word bank: 1. God; 2. strength; 3. thanks
Think About It: answers will vary. Look for answers that connect to the passage.
Grade 5Justice for the Afflicted
- How does Paul use this psalm? He quotes verse 3 in Romans 3:13 to show how sin reaches speech.
- What relationship does David hold onto? I said to Yahweh, You are my God.
- What do verses 9 to 11 ask? That the trouble enemies planned would fall on themselves
- How do Christians read those verses? As trusting God, not themselves, to judge
Think About It: answers will vary. Look for answers that connect to the passage.
Scripture: World English Bible, public domain, eBible.org. © 2026 The Daily Rooted. Free to print and copy for church and home use; not for resale. Original line art.