The Book of Psalms
King James Version · 150 chapters
About the Book of Psalms
The Book of Psalms is part of the wisdom and poetry books, a section of the Bible often read for prayer, worship, suffering, practical wisdom, and reflection on human life before God. This page gathers every chapter of Psalms in one place so you can move through the book in order, return to a specific chapter, or compare passages inside the full Bible reader.
The chapter list below uses the public-domain King James Version as the stable text for search engines and readers. When the interactive Bible reader loads, you can also compare the same passage with other available translations. The purpose is not to replace careful study, pastoral guidance, or church teaching, but to make the text easy to access and easy to revisit.
Psalms contains 150 chapters. Chapter 1 has 6 verses, and chapter 150 has 6 verses. If you are beginning a study session, start with chapter 1, read slowly, note repeated words or themes, and then continue chapter by chapter rather than jumping only to isolated verses.
How to Study Psalms
For a simple study method, read one chapter aloud, summarize it in one sentence, and write down one question the passage raises. Then look for connections to nearby chapters before drawing conclusions. Bible books were written as connected works, so chapter context matters.
You can also pair this book with the site's topical study pages, daily verse reflections, and public-domain Christian library. Those resources add historical and devotional context while keeping the biblical text itself primary.
If a chapter is short, resist the temptation to skim past it. Short biblical books and chapters often depend on surrounding historical setting, repeated phrases, and links to other passages. Reading the chapter, the book introduction, and one related topic page together usually gives a better study experience than reading a single verse by itself.
Read our source and editorial policy for notes on Bible translations, public-domain scripture, attribution, and how The Bible Companion presents devotional material.