Free PrintablePsalms 110

Psalms 110 Crossword & Word Search: The seat of honor waits for the King

Psalms 110 · Free printable Bible worksheet for kids

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Three pages: word search and verse fill-in, crossword and quiz, plus answers.

The seat of honor waits for the King: Psalms 110 word search and memory verse worksheet — Page 1 of the printable. Download includes all activities and answers.

Teaching The seat of honor waits for the King

God promised a King like no other - strong enough to set things right, and kind enough to bring us close to God.

If you could meet a real king, what would you want to ask him?
This King is strong but also kind and helpful. Why do you think it is good when a leader is both?
God's people waited a long time, hoping for their special King. What is something you are hoping and waiting for?

Word Search

Words hide across, down, and diagonally — forwards and backwards.

HONOR
HOPE
DAVID
KING
SIT
SONG
RIGHT
SPECIAL
SAYS
PEOPLE
HAND
PLACE
STRONG
LIKE

Crossword

Use the lesson vocabulary and clues to complete the puzzle.

Across

The song begins with God speaking to this ___ King
The song says this ___ is strong
God says, "Sit at my ___ hand."
It is a song full of ___

Down

King ___ wrote this song, but it is not about himself
It is a ___ full of hope
God says, "___ at my right hand."
The right hand is the very best seat there is - the place of highest ___, right next to the king

True or False

Read the chapter and circle the right answer.

It is about a King who was still coming - a King even greater than David.
It is not true that the song begins with God speaking to this special King.
The right hand is the very best seat there is - the place of highest honor, right next to the king.
So God is not saying this special King gets the most honored place of all.

Memory Verse

Fill in the missing words.

The Lord to my lord, "Sit at my hand."

Psalms 110:1 · NIrV

About this Psalms 110 activity sheet

This free printable worksheet reviews Psalms 110 through four short activities: a word search using lesson vocabulary, a crossword based on the children’s guide, four true/false statements to talk through, and a memory-verse fill-in from Psalms 110:1. The final page is a complete answer key for the adult in the room.

The sheet is written for roughly ages 6–12. Read the chapter aloud first, or work through the Psalms 110 kids study guide together, then hand out the sheet as a review. You can also read Psalms 110 before you start.

Print as many copies as your Sunday school class, midweek club, homeschool co-op, or family devotional needs. Choose Actual size in your printer settings so the puzzles keep their proportions.