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Verse Psalms 59:14. _AT EVENING LET THEM RETURN_] He had mentioned
before, Psalms 59:6, that these persons came like beasts of prey round
the city striving to get in, that they might take possession....
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AND AT EVENING LET THEM RETURN - See the notes at Psalms 59:6. The
original here is the same as in Psalms 59:6, with the exception of the
word “and” at the beginning. This qualifies the sentence, and...
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Psalms 59
Gentile Enmity Against Israel
_ 1. Surrounded by nations (Psalms 59:1)_
2. Their judgment anticipated (Psalms 59:9)
Another Michtam of David when he was persecuted by Saul. While in
prev...
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LIX. The Ps. seems to be directed against Jewish and not foreign
enemies. It might well be a prayer for the downfall of the
aristocratic Sadducees. On the other hand in Psalms 59:5 and Psalms
59:8 the...
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A repetition of Psalms 59:6. But is it (1) as the A.V. appears to take
it, an ironical repetition as a curse? let them do now perforce what
they did before in malice and wantonness, wandering to and f...
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The Psalmist contrasts the baffled rage of his persecutors with his
own calm trust in God....
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AND AT EVENING LET THEM RETURN— This is a repetition of the 6th
verse, but is to be understood in a different sense: The 6th verse is
a real complaint of their fury and diligence in pursuing him; here...
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PSALMS 59
DESCRIPTIVE TITLE
The Beleaguered Psalmist Prays for Rescue and Avenging.
ANALYSIS
Stanza I., Psalms 59:1-5, In Praying for Rescue, the Psalmist
Describes the Character and Conduct of his...
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_AND AT EVENING LET THEM RETURN; AND LET THEM MAKE A NOISE LIKE A DOG,
AND GO ROUND ABOUT THE CITY._ -Second part of the second division.
David's anticipation of the enemy's doom, and of his own joyfu...
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Title.—(RV) 'For the Chief Musician; _set_ to Al-tashheth. _A Psalm_
of David: Michtam: when Saul sent, and they watched the house to kill
him.' For the first part of the title see on Psalms 57. The s...
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Almost a repetition of Psalms 59:6. It may mean that the contemptible
attitude of the heathen described in Psalms 59:6 is all that is to be
left them....
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PSALMS 42:72
_GORDON CHURCHYARD_
Words in boxes are from the Bible.
Words marked with a *star are described in the word list at the end.
The translated Bible text has yet to go through Advanced Che...
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_[Psalms 59:15]_ וְ יָשׁ֣וּבוּ לָ֭ † עֶרֶב...
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Psalms 59:1
THE superscription makes this the earliest of David's psalms, dating
from the Sauline persecution. It has many points of connection with
the others of that group, but its closest affinitie...
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“GOD IS MY HIGH TOWER”
Psalms 59:1
This is the fifth of the _Michtams,_ or “Golden Psalms.” Compare
Psalms 16:1; Psalms 56:1; Psalms
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Again we have a song from the midst of peril. The singer is the object
of determined, stealthy, and malignant opposition. It is divided into
two parts, both ending with the same declaration, "God is m...
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And at evening let them (m) return; [and] let them make a noise like a
dog, and go round about the city.
(m) He mocks their vain enterprises, being assured that they will not
bring their purpose to p...
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What strong figures are chosen in these verses to point out the
restless, wretched, unsatisfying state of the wicked, whose mind is
like the troubled sea! Isaiah 57:20....
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14_And at evening they shall return _It is of no consequence whether
we read the words in the future tense or in the subjunctive,
understanding it to be a continuance of the preceding prayer. But it
s...
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Psalms 59 gives more the external enemies. The same wickedness is
found there, but the might of human power with it. But they also must
be judged, that wickedness may be set aside. Nor was it the sin...
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AND AT EVENING LET THEM RETURN; [AND] LET THEM MAKE A NOISE LIKE A
DOG, AND GO ROUND ABOUT THE CITY. What in Psalms 59:6 is related as
matter of fact, is here expressed by way of imprecation; and what...
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And at evening let them return; [and] let them make a noise like a
dog, and go round about the city.
Ver. 14. _And at evening let them return, &c._] Let these backsliders
in heart be filled with thei...
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_And at evening let them return_, &c. This is a repetition of the
sixth verse, but is to be understood in a different sense. The sixth
verse is a real complaint of their fury and diligence in pursuing...
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8-17 It is our wisdom and duty, in times of danger and difficulty, to
wait upon God; for he is our defence, in whom we shall be safe. It is
very comfortable to us, in prayer, to look to God as the Go...
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What was their sin and their choice to do with evil design, let it be
their punishment to do it by constraint, and for meat, as it follows,
PSALMS 59:15....
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Psalms 59:14 evening H6153 return H7725 (H8799) growl H1993 (H8799)
dog H3611 around H5437 (H8779) city...
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HIS WOULD BE ASSASSINS CAN WANDER UP AND DOWN LIKE STRAY DOGS ALL
NIGHT IF THEY WISH, BUT HE WILL MEANWHILE SING OF THE TRIUMPH AND
PROTECTION OF HIS GOD (PSALMS 59:14).
David concludes the Psalm by t...
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CONTENTS: Complaint of the malice of enemies and comfort and
confidence in God.
CHARACTERS: God, David.
CONCLUSION: Those who are for Christ's sake, harmless and innocent may
expect to be hated of w...
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Psalms 59:6. _They make a noise like a dog._ Mr. Jowett, in his
christian researches, states, that many dogs in eastern towns have no
owners; that they lie in the shade during the heat of the day, and...
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DELIVER ME FROM MINE ENEMIES, O MY GOD.
REVELATIONS OF THE GOOD AND BAD IN HUMAN NATURE
I. The enmity of man towards man.
1. From the description that David here gives of his enemies, we learn
that...
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PSALM PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 59:1. This is an individual lament,
seeking God’s protection from enemies who threaten the faithful
person’s life. The title connects the psalm to...
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PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 59:11 The basic request is that God will bring
judgment on these people in such a way that all people, both in Israel
(MY PEOPLE, v. Psalms 59:11
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INTRODUCTION
_Superscription.—_“_To the Chief Musician, Al-taschith_.” See
Introduction to Psalms 57. “_Michtam of David_.” See Introduction
to Psalms 56. “_When Saul sent, and they watched the house...
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EXPOSITION
LIKE Psalms 56:1 and Psalms 57:1, this is a cry for deliverance out of
great peril, with a final expression of confidence (verses 16, 17)
that the deliverance will be granted. From the psal...
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Psa 59:1-17 is another one of those "destroy not" prayers of David,
when Saul sent and they watched the house to kill him. His wife,
Michael, let him out of the window in a basket and David escaped. B...
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Psalms 22:16; Psalms 59:6...