-
THE LORD HATH HEARD MY SUPPLICATION - Repeating the sentiment in the
previous verse, to express his assurance and his joy. Nothing is more
natural in such circumstances than to dwell on the joyous tho...
-
Psalms 6
_ 1. The cry of repentance (Psalms 6:1)_
2. In deep distress (Psalms 6:4)
3. Jehovah has heard (Psalms 6:8)...
-
VI. A RIGHTEOUS MAN'S PRAYER IN DISTRESS. (_a_) Notice (Psalms 6:1)
the recognition of the fact that suffering is not always the proof of
guilt and of God's wrath. Sometimes it is sent to prove, corre...
-
receive. Figure of speech _Synonymia._ App-6.
TITLE. SHIGGAION. a loud cry in danger or joy, from _sha'ag,_ always
rendered "roar". Occurs twenty-one times. Both meanings are seen in
this Psalm, and...
-
PSALMS 6
DESCRIPTIVE TITLE
A Prayer for Deliverance from Sickness and Death.
ANALYSIS
Stanza I., Psalms 6:1-3, Prayer for Favour instead of Anger. Stanza
II., Psalms 6:4-7, For Life instead of Deat...
-
_THE LORD HATH HEARD MY SUPPLICATION; THE LORD WILL RECEIVE MY
PRAYER._
Supplication - literally, 'cry for grace;' techinnathi, from a Hebrew
root, 'to be gracious.'
PRAYER - from a Hebrew root, 't...
-
Psalms 1:41
_GORDON CHURCHYARD_
Words in boxes are from the Bible.
The notes explain some of the words with a *star by them. Tap the *
before a word to show an explanation.
The translated Bible tex...
-
_[Psalms 6:10]_ שָׁמַ֣ע יְ֭הוָה תְּחִנָּתִ֑י
יְ֝הוָ֗ה תְּֽפִלָּתִ֥י
-
Psalms 6:1
THE theme and progress of thought in this psalm are very common,
especially in those attributed to David. A soul compassed by enemies,
whose hate has all but sapped the life out of it, "cat...
-
DELIVERANCE IN TROUBLE
Psalms 6:1
This is the first of the _Penitential_ Psalms, the other six being
Psalms 32:1; Psalms 38:1; Psalms 51
-
This is known as the first of the seven great penitential psalms. It
is somewhat weak in its note of true penitence and in this respect is
not to be compared with some which follow. It is rather a cry...
-
Iniquity, who have fostered my passions, (Berthier) or sought my ruin.
I now perceive who were my true friends. (Calmet) --- Lord. He is
twice mentioned in the next verse, in honour of the blessed Tri...
-
Reader, do not fail to remark the holy triumph here expressed, and
with which the Psalm concludes, as the sure result of covenant love,
both as it belongs to our glorious Head, and, in him, to all his...
-
In Psalms 6 the remnant take another ground. They are oppressed, their
soul vexed, the extremity of distress presses on their spirit, and
their conscience not being cleared gives the fear that Jehovah...
-
THE LORD HATH HEARD MY SUPPLICATION,.... Which he had presented to
him, Psalms 6:1; in which he deprecates his anger and hot displeasure;
entreats his free favour, grace, and mercy; desires healing fo...
-
The LORD hath heard my supplication; the LORD will receive my prayer.
Ver. 9. _The Lord hath heard my supplication_] And thereby sealed up
sweetest love to my soul; as Ahasuerus afterwards did to his...
-
_Depart from me, all ye workers of iniquity_ With whom I am resolved
not to associate or have any fellowship; and cease from opposing or
molesting, or insulting, over me, or approaching me with design...
-
8-10 What a sudden change is here! Having made his request known to
God, the psalmist is confident that his sorrow will be turned into
joy. By the workings of God's grace upon his heart, he knew his...
-
THE LORD HATH HEARD, and therefore will hear, as it follows. He draws
an argument from his former experience....
-
Psalms 6:9 LORD H3068 heard H8085 (H8804) supplication H8467 LORD
H3068 receive H3947 (H8799) prayer H8605...
-
‘Leave me alone, all you workers of iniquity,
For YHWH has heard the sound of my weeping.
YHWH has heard my supplication,
YHWH will receive my prayer.
All my enemies will be ashamed and extremely...
-
Psalms 6
We may get the meaning and help of this Psalm by asking, How did David
conduct himself in the time of sickness and trouble?
I. He made his sorrow a question between himself and God. Set it...
-
Here the psalmist asks for a visit from God, for he is sick at heart,
heavy and depressed. Be very thankful if that is not your case; but if
it is, be very grateful that here is a prayer ready-made fo...
-
CONTENTS: David in weakness seeks God's help.
CHARACTERS: God, David.
CONCLUSION: Our way often lies through a vale of tears, but there is
One whom we can trust in the greatest straits and difficult...
-
THE TITLE. _On Sheminith;_ directing this psalm to be sung with a harp
of eight strings, 1 Chronicles 15:21, that the air and the music might
the better accord with the sentiments of the song. It is a...
-
_O Lord, rebuke me not in Thine anger._
A SONG OF SORROW
It is needless to look for a historical occasion of the Psalm; but to
an oar that knows the tones of sorrow, or to a heart that has itself
utt...
-
_The Lord hath heard the voice of my weeping._
A CHANGE FROM SORROW TO HOPE
I. Grateful acknowledgment of mercy. The expressions of the Psalm
indicate sorrow of no ordinary kind. Much of this sorrow...
-
PSALM PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 6:1. An individual lament from David. It
describes a person whose hard circumstances have led him to see his
sins and to repent. Thus, it is often considered one of the
“pen...
-
PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 6:9 When the Lord hears the PLEA and PRAYER
(vv. Psalms 6:1), he forgives....
-
INTRODUCTION
“The first of the seven Penitential Psalms. It has been said that
there is much of grief in it, but nothing of penitence. This, however,
is an error. The tears shed by David over Absalom...
-
EXPOSITION
This is the first of what have been called "the Penitential Psalms."
It has been said that "there is much of grief in it, but nothing of
penitence." The grief, however—such grief (see verse...
-
The sixth psalm is to the chief musician on this stringed instrument
and upon the Sheminith. Now the Sheminith is a word that means the
eighth, and so it was to be played in octaves. So on a stringed...
-
2 Corinthians 1:10; 2 Corinthians 1:11; 2 Corinthians 12:8; Jonah 2:2;...