Question

6 multiple choice 1 point what did david believe that god would do to repentant sinners? condemn them destroy them humiliate them transform them clear my selection 7 multiple choice 1 point a popular psalm of lament, psalm 77:1 says, \loudly will i lift my cry to god (psalm 77:1, oeb)\. when used in psalms of lament, what did phrases like this teach the israelite people about prayer? praying should include only words of trust, hope, and joy trust god in grief, but dont bother him by rattling off a prayer about it when grieving, its ok to pray negative emotions to god. god has to answer prayers how his people expect him to. clear my selection

Explanation:

Question 6 (David's Belief about God and Repentant Sinners)

To determine what David believed God would do to repentant sinners, we recall biblical context. David, a key biblical figure, understood God's mercy and transformative nature. Repentant sinners are those who turn back to God, and the idea of God transforming them (rather than condemning, destroying, or humiliating) aligns with themes of redemption and grace in David's understanding of God.

For psalms of lament (like Psalm 77:1), the phrases relate to the honest expression of emotions while trusting God. The option "When grieving, it’s ok to pray negative emotions to God" fits because laments involve expressing pain/sorrow (negative emotions) to God, acknowledging grief while still trusting (as seen in the psalm's context of lifting a cry to God in distress). Other options either restrict prayer (only trust - focused words) or misinterpret God's response to prayers.

Answer:

transform them

Question 7 (Psalms of Lament and Prayer Phrases)