Hi Adam, The Nelson Complete Book of Bible Maps and Charts doesn't have it in a chart, but in a nice outline: logosres:bkmapcht;art=2.11.2.5;off=5270

However, the MacArthur Study Bible has a nice usable chart: logosres:macartsb;art=19tbl1.use;off=2

Adam Spencer said:

Is there a way to search your library for charts in L4. I'm specifically looking for a chart that groups the psalms by topic.

Peace, Adam!                      *smile*

               Wow!   You sure have me thinking!              I have quite a few resources on The Psalms and just love them!  Would be "sort of" nice if we were able to "group" them easily!             I can see the "handiness" of a chart!         Good idea!                Except for the MacArthur Study Bible which another poster mentioned, I couldn't find a chart either.

           However, I came across this book in my library (Psalms by Day), and I am grateful to you for posting since I will be reading this book in the next couple of days!

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• T&T Clark Study Guides: Psalms

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The Holman Bible Handbook has a nice listing of all the types of psalms and then lists every single psalm and what type it is:

Hymns. In this type of psalm, the whole
congregation praises God for His works or attributes (Ps 105). Six
subcategories of hymn are: victory songs,
which praise God for His victories over the nations (Ps 68); processional hymns, sung as the
worshipers moved into the temple area (Ps 24); Zion songs, which praise God and specifically refer to His presence
in Zion (Ps 48); songs of the Lord's
reign, which begin with the words, "The Lord reigns" (Ps 99); antiphonal hymns, chanted by either the
priests or choir with the congregation responding antiphonally (Ps 136); hallelujah hymns, which begin or end
with "Praise the Lord!" (Hebrew hallelu
Yah; Ps 146).

Community complaints. In these
psalms the whole nation voiced its complaints over problems it was facing, such
as defeat in battle, famine, or drought (Ps 74). A subcategory of this is the national imprecation, in which the
people cursed their oppressors (Ps 83).

Individual complaints. These psalms
are like the community complaint except that they were prayers given by one
person instead of the whole nation. The reason for the prayers might be that
the individual was sick, hounded by enemies, or in need of confessing personal
sin (Ps 13). This type of psalm may include substantial imprecation or curses against the psalmist's personal enemies (Ps
5). A subcategory is the penitential
psalm, in which the speaker is dominated by the sense of his guilt (Ps 51).

Individual songs of thanksgiving. In these
psalms an individual praises God for some saving act. Usually it alludes to a
time that the individual was sick or in some other kind of trouble (Ps 116).

Royal psalms. These psalms deal with the king
and the royal house. Subcategories include: wedding
songs, sung at the marriage of the king (Ps 45); coronation songs (Ps 72); prayers
for victory, chanted when the king went to war (Ps 20); votive psalms, perhaps sung by the king
at his coronation as a vow to be faithful and upright (Ps 101).

Torah psalms. These psalms give moral or
religious instruction (Pss 1; 127). Subcategories include: testimony songs, in which the psalmist used his personal experience
of God's salvation to encourage the hearer (Ps 32); wisdom songs, in which the psalmist instructed the hearer more in
practical wisdom similar to that in Proverbs than in the law (Ps 49).

Oracle psalms. These psalms report a decree of
God (Ps 82). The content of the oracle is often divine judgment, and the psalm
concludes with a prayer for God to carry out His decree. But see also Psalm 87,
an oracle of salvation for the Gentiles.

Blessing psalms. In these
psalms a priest pronounced a blessing upon the hearer(s) (Ps 128).

Taunt songs. These psalms reproach the
godless for their vile behavior and promise that their doom is near (Ps 52).

Songs of trust. In these psalms the psalmist
may face difficulty but remains assured of God's help and proclaims his faith
and trust (Ps 11).

And so on...

Tyndale Concise Bible Commentary has lists (I've omitted all the explanatory text they include about what each of these categories means):

Lament in the Psalms

An Individual’s
Lament: Psalms 6; 13; 22; 102; 142

A
National Lament: Psalms 74; 79; 80

Praise in the Psalms

Psalms of
Individual Declarative Praise: Psalms 18; 30; 40

Psalms
of National Declarative Praise: Psalms 124; 129

Psalms
of Descriptive Praise: Psalms 36; 105; 113; 117; 135; 136; 146

Special Variations on Lament and Praise in psalms

Alphabetical
Psalms: 9; 25; 34; 37; 111; 112; 119; 145

Creation
Psalms: 8; 33; 104; 148

Exodus
Psalms: 44; 66; 68; 74; 77; 78; 80; 81; 95; 105; 106; 114; 135; 136

Imprecatory
Psalms: 7; 35; 58; 59; 69; 83; 109; 137; 139

Penitential
Psalms: 6; 32; 38; 51; 102; 130; 143

Pilgrim
Psalms: 120–134

Royal
Psalms: 47; 93; 96–99

Didactic
Psalms: 14; 15; 24; 50; 52; 53; 75; 78; 81; 95; 105

Torah
Psalms: 19; 119

Messianic
Psalms: 2; 8; 16; 22; 41; 45; 69; 72; 89; 102; 109–110; 118; 132

EDIT:

The Holman Bible Handbook also has these tables:

Well-Done, Rosie!      *smile*                                                                                                                                     Peace!            ...   and ...  Always Joy in the Lord!