In Logos I asked AI Smart Search (All) "What is a summary of each psalm in Psalms 92-98?" and received something similar to the following with multiple attempts. I was disappointed to have received no summary of Psalms 95-98 with my question.
Psalm 92 is structured as a chiastic poem praising God's lovingkindness, truth, and works. It contrasts the fate of the wicked with the blessings of the righteous, using imagery from Psalms 1 and 2. Psalm 93 exalts God's sovereignty as King, depicting Him as enthroned above the floods, which symbolize rebellious uprisings against His rule. This psalm anticipates the millennial reign of the Messiah. Psalm 94 is a lament structured in three parts: a charge against the wicked, a warning to the wicked, and an expression of confidence in God's justice. It describes the arrogance and cruelty of the wicked, warning them of God's omniscience and inevitable judgment. The psalm also notes that God teaches His people through chastening and adversity. Psalm 95-98 are not covered in detail in the provided articles, though Psalm 92 mentions the contrast between the fate of the wicked and the joy of believers.
I asked Google Gemini the same question and received the following which is more to my expectation:
Psalm 92: This psalm is a song for the Sabbath day, praising God for His goodness and justice. It contrasts the temporary prosperity of the wicked with the enduring flourishing of the righteous, who are compared to palm trees and cedars. The psalm emphasizes that God's works are great and His thoughts are deep, and He will ultimately exalt the righteous and destroy the wicked.
Psalm 93: This short psalm proclaims God's eternal reign as King. It describes His majesty and power, stating that He is clothed with strength and has established the world so it cannot be moved. The psalm concludes by affirming that God's decrees are trustworthy and His house is holy forever.
Psalm 94: This psalm is a prayer for justice against the wicked who oppress the needy and the innocent. The psalmist calls on God to rise up and judge the earth, questioning why God seems to ignore the wrongdoing of the arrogant. The psalm asserts God's knowledge of human thoughts and His ultimate role as the righteous judge who will not abandon His people. It ends with a declaration of confidence in God, who is a fortress and a refuge, and who will bring the wickedness of the oppressors back upon them.
Psalm 95: This psalm is a call to worship and obedience. It begins with an invitation to come and sing to the Lord with joy, acknowledging Him as the great God and King who holds the deep places of the earth and the tops of the mountains. The second half of the psalm serves as a warning, recalling the Israelites' rebellion in the wilderness (Meribah and Massah) and urging the current generation not to harden their hearts as their ancestors did, lest they fail to enter God's rest.
Psalm 96: This psalm is a universal call to worship and declare God's glory among the nations. It encourages singing a "new song" to the Lord, proclaiming His salvation from day to day. The psalm contrasts the worthlessness of the gods of other nations with the greatness of the Lord, who made the heavens. It calls for all creation—the heavens, the earth, the sea, the fields, and the trees—to rejoice before the Lord, for He is coming to judge the world with righteousness and faithfulness.
Psalm 97: This psalm also celebrates God's reign as King, with a particular focus on the powerful and awe-inspiring nature of His presence. It describes God's coming with clouds and thick darkness, and fire going before Him. The psalm declares that the heavens proclaim His righteousness and all peoples see His glory. It also condemns idol worship and calls for those who love the Lord to hate evil. The psalm concludes with a promise that light is sown for the righteous, and they will have joy and rejoice in the Lord's holiness.
Psalm 98: This psalm is a "new song" celebrating God's salvation and victory. It recounts how the Lord has shown His right hand and holy arm to achieve victory, revealing His salvation to the nations. The psalmist calls for the entire earth to sing to the Lord with musical instruments and joyful shouts. The psalm concludes by summoning all of creation—the sea, the world, the rivers, and the mountains—to praise the Lord, because He is coming to judge the earth with righteousness and equity.
