Sl 8, object of study of the present research, is a poetry that describes an aspect of the creation, like a descriptive praise, framed by a corallic refrain. Sl 8 addresses YHWH always in the second person, with inexhaustible exaltations. It presents a central figure of man in the poem, without principle overshadowing the centrality of YHWH in regards to himself. 6-10), such as those with very specific nuances, and patented by their metrics. The first section begins with the exaltation of the plural (v. 2), which could be a manifestation of the exaltation community of a YHWH, it has an alternation to the singular in v. 4, as the degree of exaltation of an individual, and reiterates a plural exaltation in v.10. As the book of Psalms, which can be understood as a human retribution to God, it is a theme that is always present, especially in the Psalms where creation is concerned, since it is always understood as a manifestation of the greatness of the God of Israel, which created everything. Psalm 8 presents a creation of YHWH for man, and man should always refer to YHWH.