Psalms 150 · Grade 4
The Grand Finale
Read and Think
Psalm 150 has no title. It closes the whole book of Psalms with a burst of praise. Every line calls for praise, and it begins and ends with Praise Yah. The book of Psalms contains laments, confessions, and cries for help, but it ends in pure praise.
The psalm answers four questions. Where? Praise God in his sanctuary and in his heavens. Why? Praise him for his mighty acts and according to his excellent greatness. How? With trumpet, harp and lyre, tambourine and dancing, strings and flute, and loud cymbals.
Who? Let everything that has breath praise Yah! Every living creature is invited. The breath God gave at creation is meant to return to him as praise. Praise Yah!
Show What You Know
How does the book of Psalms end?
What four questions does the psalm answer?
Name four ways to praise God from the psalm.
Who is invited to praise?
Word Bank Fill-In
Use the word bank to fill in each blank.
- It closes the whole book of Psalms with a burst of .
- Praise in his sanctuary and in his heavens.
- With , harp and lyre, tambourine and dancing, strings and flute, and loud cymbals.
- Let everything that has praise Yah!
Think About It
The Psalms move from tears to praise. How has God turned a sad time into praise for you?
Everything that has breath is called to praise. How can you praise God with your breath today?
Memory Verse
“Let everything that has breath praise Yah! Praise Yah!”
Psalms 150:6 (WEB)
Copy It
Prayer
Dear God, thank You for giving me breath to praise you. Help me . Amen.
Take It Home
For families: talk about these together.
- The psalm calls for loud worship. How can you encourage a quiet friend to sing out?
- Worship belongs in the sanctuary. How can you worship God at home too?
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.