-
EGYPT WAS GLAD WHEN THEY DEPARTED - They had suffered so many plagues;
the land was so utterly desolate, there was so much sorrow in their
dwellings, from the calamities which had come upon them for r...
-
Psalms 105 AND 106
The Memories of the Past
The last two Psalms of this fourth section review the entire history
of Israel up to the time of the judges. It is the story of God's
faithfulness and merc...
-
CV. HEBREW HISTORY FROM ABRAHAM TO JOSHUA.
Psalms 105:1. Introductory. An invitation to praise God.
Psalms 105:7. The covenant and promise of Canaan.
Psalms 105:12. Yahweh's kindness to the
-
EGYPT. Put by Figure of speech _Metonymy_ (of Adjunct), App-6. for
Egyptians; the People (rnasc), not "Land" (_fem_.)...
-
PSALMS 105
DESCRIPTIVE TITLE
A Hymn of Praise to Jehovah for Giving Israel a Covenant Land in which
to Observe His Law.
ANALYSIS
The Main Design of this Psalm is clearly to Endear the Land to the
P...
-
He turned their waters into blood, and slew their fish.
-The three plagues omitted out of the ten are the murrain of the
cattle and the boils, the fifth and the sixth, and the darkness, the
ninth;...
-
This Ps. and the following one form a closely connected pair, and may
be looked on as by the same author. From the closing vv. of Psalms 106
it appears that they were written after the first return fr...
-
Psalms 90:106
_GORDON CHURCHYARD_
ISRAEL IN EGYPT
PSALMS 105
Jesus lived in Egypt until Herod died. So, what the *Lord said to the
*prophet really happened. He said, "I have brought my son out of...
-
שָׂמַ֣ח מִצְרַ֣יִם בְּ צֵאתָ֑ם כִּֽי
־נָפַ֖ל...
-
Psalms 105:1
IT is a reasonable conjecture that the Hallelujah at the end of Psalms
104:1, where it is superfluous, properly belongs to this psalm, which
would then be assimilated to Psalms 106:1, whi...
-
LED BY A MIGHTY HAND
Psalms 105:31
Notice in this enumeration of the plagues that the emphasis in each is
laid on God's direct act. _He_ is the great agent of his own purposes.
The tenth plague, Psal...
-
This and the following psalm are companions. They reveal the two sides
of the relation between God and His people during a long period. This
one sings the song of His faithfulness and power; while the...
-
Egypt was (t) glad when they departed: for the fear of them fell upon
them.
(t) For God's plagues caused them to prefer to depart with the
Israelites rather than with their lives....
-
Chanaan. These unnatural sacrifices were perhaps practised under the
judges, or at least under the kings. (Worthington) --- Some pretend
that the children were only made to pass over or between fires....
-
The joy of Egypt, contrasted with the deliverance with Israel, forms a
beautiful subject for the mind to dwell upon. Oh! the vast, the
inconceivable difference, between the righteous and the wicked, i...
-
38._Egypt rejoiced at their departure _The Psalmist sets forth the
power of God from the additional circumstance, that the Egyptians
willingly allowed the chosen people to depart, when yet nothing was...
-
Psalms 105 offers thanksgiving to Jehovah, and calls on the seed of
Abraham and Jacob to remember Him and glory in His name. Verses 7-8
(Psalms 105:7-8) give the occasion. He is Jehovah, their God. Hi...
-
EGYPT WAS GLAD WHEN THEY DEPARTED,.... The Egyptians, as the Targum;
they were glad when the Israelites were gone, for whose sake they had
been so much and so long plagued. So wicked men are glad to b...
-
_Egypt was glad when they departed: for the fear of them fell upon
them._
Ver. 38. _Egypt was glad when they departed_] For they said, We are
all dead men, Exodus 12:33. The devil for like cause spak...
-
_He brought them forth also with silver and gold_ Laden with the
spoils of their enemies, which God, who is the absolute lord of all
property, empowered them to ask and receive of them, and thereby, a...
-
24-45 As the believer commonly thrives best in his soul when under
the cross; so the church also flourishes most in true holiness, and
increases in number, while under persecution. Yet instruments sh...
-
OF THEM, i.e. of the Israelites, lest God for their sakes should
destroy them....
-
Psalms 105:38 Egypt H4714 glad H8055 (H8804) departed H3318 (H8800)
fear H6343 fallen H5307 (H8804) upon them
-
Psalms 105:26. _He sent Moses his servant; and Aaron whom he had
chosen. They shewed his signs among them, and wonders in the land of
Ham. He sent darkness, and made it dark; and they rebelled not aga...
-
CONTENTS: Jehovah extolled for His deliverances of Israel. The coming
forth from Egypt described.
CHARACTERS: God, Psalmist, Moses, Aaron, Jacob, Joseph, Abraham.
CONCLUSION: God's marvelous works w...
-
This psalm, to Psalms 105:15, is the same as 1 Chronicles 16:8: whence
it is evident that David was the author. It celebrates the dealings of
God with Israel, from the call of Abraham to their settlem...
-
PSALM PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 105:1. Psalms 105:1 is a historical
psalm, like Psalms 78
-
PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 105:24 The next section recounts events from
the book of Exodus 1:1, focusing on how God used Moses to lead the
people out of Egypt, as he had promised (see...
-
INTRODUCTION
“This Psalm,” says Perowne, “like the 78th and the 106th, has
for its theme the early history of Israel, and God’s wonders wrought
on behalf of the nation; but it differs from both those...
-
EXPOSITION
This is sometimes called a "Hallelujah psalm," since it ends with that
phrase. It is a song of praise to God for his dealings with his
people, resembling in its general character Psalms 78:...
-
O give thanks unto the LORD; call upon his name: make known his deeds
among the people. Sing unto him, sing psalms unto him: talk of all of
his wondrous works (Psalms 105:1-2).
Now we are exhorted her...
-
Exodus 10:7; Exodus 12:33; Genesis 35:5; Joshua 2:9...