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The Poor in the Psalms

the poor, the blacks, and women. Yet it would appear that some of the political theologies have gone too far and, perhaps, many who belong to other groups of the human family, on reading their work, are either made to feel guilty of oppression or are led to suggest that the liberationists do not take into consideration the teaching of the Bible as a whole on the state of the poor. In short, both Coggins and the Liberation theologians appear to be guilty of that pitfall of all interpreters of scripture: selective exegesis. What then can we say concerning the teaching of the Bible on the poor in the light of these studies? There can be no doubt that the world today is marked by much social injustice. While the rich get richer the poor get poorer, and the gap between the rich and the poor members of the human family appears to be widening. Despite the efforts of international agencies and massive aid to the poor nations, there is widespread economic deprivation in the world, and with all our great inventiveness we have been unable to make much headway in conquering the problems resulting from world poverty poor housing, health problems and malnutrition, and massive starvation in Africa.