- Charles H. Robinson, D.D., "The Catholicity of the Psalter," pp. 394-395, in The Psalms in Worship, edited by John McNaugher. Also available on the new SWRB Puritan Hard Drive. Free resources from Still Waters Revival Books on Psalm Singing are also online at Reformation Worship, the Regulative Principle, Iconoclasm, etc. (Against Arminianism In Worship).

+++ Seven free MP3 sermons on EXCLUSIVE PSALMODY by GREG PRICE:

1. Exclusive Psalmody 1/7 (Inspired Song vs. Uninspired Song) by Greg Price (FREE MP3)

2. Exclusive Psalmody 2/7 (God's Covenant Songs in Worship) by Greg Price (FREE MP3)

3. Exclusive Psalmody 3/7 (Sufficiency of the Psalter) by Greg Price (FREE MP3)

4. Exclusive Psalmody 4/7 (Exclusive Psalmody & the Regulative Principle) by Greg Price (FREE MP3)

5. Exclusive Psalmody 5/7 (Exclusive Psalmody in Church History) by Greg Price (FREE MP3)

6. Exclusive Psalmody 6/7 (& the Westminster Standards) by Greg Price (FREE MP3)

7. Exclusive Psalmody 7/7 (Objections to Exclusive Psalmody Answered) by Greg Price (FREE MP3)

Foundation For Reformation: The Regulative Principle Of Worship - Greg L. Price (Free Online Book)

Regulative Principle of Worship in the New Testament by Greg Price (Puritan Worship series) (Free MP3 Online)

Regulative Principle of Worship in the Old Testament by Greg Price (Puritan Worship series) (Free MP3 Online)

Worship: The Regulative Principle of Worship in History by Dr. Reg Barrow (Discusses the very foundation of all faithful public worship. Dovetails splendidly with Calvin's Necessity of Reforming the Church. Cites numerous examples from Reformation history (John Calvin, John Knox, John Owen, the Westminster Divines, etc.) exhibiting the Reformation consensus regarding the basis of biblical faithfulness in this area. A good short, easy-reading introduction to this topic.)

Psalm Singing in Scripture & History by Dr. Reg Barrow (Discusses Reformed worship-song in the context of the regulative principle of worship [Sola Scriptura in Worship]. Defends exclusive Psalmody from Scripture and the writings and testimony of the most prominent Reformers.)

The Necessity of Reforming the Church (1543) by John Calvin (Written in 1543 this short book covers the principal disputes of the first Reformation. Kevin Reed summarizes the main points of this treatise as follows: "Calvin declares the biblical doctrine of justification. The reformer also unfolds the wider scope of the Reformation, as he states the need to restore biblical doctrine and practice regarding the proper means of worship, the correct administration of the sacraments, and the government of the church. Calvin defends the reformers against the charge of schism. He rebukes the spirit of ungodly toleration which masquerades as 'moderation.' The Necessity of Reforming the Church is more than just an historic monument to the Reformation. It is a spiritual manifesto, calling us to repentance in our own era of religious corruption.") The Necessity of Reforming the Church is also free in MP3 format.

The Psalms: the Divinely Authorized and Exclusive Manual of Praise by Dr. W.I. Wishart

“The main subject of these songs [are] the glorious things of the gospel, as is evident by the interpretation often put upon them, and the use that is made of them in the New Testament. For there is no other book of the Old Testament that is so often quoted in the New Testament as the book of Psalms. Here Christ is spoken of in multitudes of songs.”

- Jonathan Edwards

+++ FREE The Psalms of David in Metre (being the Scottish Metrical Psalter, first authorized by the Westminster Divines and then also by the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland [in 1650], with notes by John Brown of Haddington.)

Psalm Tunes (Audio MP3s) Categorized By Common Metre

+ The Puritan View of the Scottish Metrical Psalter

“The translation that is now put into thy hands cometh nearest to the original of any that we have seen.”

Thomas Manton, John Owen, William Jenkyn, Thomas Watson, Matthew Poole, and other Puritans in London at the time of the Westminster Assembly in a preface to the first edition of the Scottish Metrical Version.

+ Robert Murray McCheyne on the Scottish Metrical Version

“It is truly an admirable translation from the Hebrew, and is frequently more correct than the prose version.”

Robert Murray McCheyne (’No mean Hebrew scholar’), quoted in The Exclusive Claims of David’s Psalms, by William Sommerville, p. 183.

• Separation, Unity, Uniformity, etc.