-
PSALM XIX
_The heavens and their host proclaim the majesty of God_, 1-6;
_the excellence and perfection of the Divine law_, 7-10;
_its usefulness_, 11.
_The psalmist prays for pardon and preservat...
-
THE HEAVENS DECLARE THE GLORY OF GOD - They announce, proclaim, make
known his glory. The word heavens here refers to the material heavens
as they appear to the eye - the region of the sun, moon, and...
-
Psalms 19
Christ in Creation and in Revelation
__
1 In creation (Psalms 19:1)
2. In revelation (Psalms 19:7)
Psalms 19:1
-
XIX. A. PSALMS 19:1. THE REVELATION OF GOD IN NATURE. A fragment of a
longer poem. Day and night are pictured as living beings who hand on
the tradition of God's creative act from age to age (see Job...
-
TO THE CHIEF MUSICIAN. See App-64. The changes from 2 Samuel 22 were
made when David handed the Psalm over for general use in public
worship. The position of this Psalm in the Structure (p. 721) shows...
-
"The glory of the Lord" denotes (1) that visible manifestation of His
Presence by which He was wont to reveal Himself to Israel, the
_Shechinah_as it was called in later times (Exodus 16:7; Exodus 16:...
-
The universal revelation of God in Nature....
-
_The creatures shew God's glory; the word, his grace. David prayeth
for grace._
To the chief musician, A Psalm of David.
_TITLE._— לדוד מזמור למנצח _lamnatseach mizmor
ledavid._ The author in this Ps...
-
PSALMS 19
DESCRIPTIVE TITLE
Greater than the Glory of God in the Heavens is the Grace of Jehovah
in the Law.
ANALYSIS
A Composite Psalm: in which, by the mere force of Juxtaposition, the
Grace of J...
-
_THE HEAVENS DECLARE THE GLORY OF GOD; AND THE FIRMAMENT SHEWETH HIS
HANDYWORK._
Psalms 19:1.-The book of nature (Psalms 19:1), and that of Revelation
(Psalms 19:7), alike have as their theme the glor...
-
THE FIRMAMENT] the sky, conceived of as a solid canopy: see Genesis
1:6....
-
This Ps. falls into two well-marked divisions. Psalms 19:1 describe
the glory of God (_El_) as seen in the heavenly bodies, especially the
sun, and are thus parallel to Psalms 8; Psalms 19:7 deal with...
-
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...
-
THE HEAVENS DECLARE. — Better, _the heavens are telling._ The poet
is even now gazing at the sky, not philosophising on a familiar
natural phenomenon, nor is he merely enjoying beauty. Not only is his...
-
לַ † מְנַצֵּ֗חַ מִזְמֹ֥ור לְ דָוִֽד׃ ...
-
Psalms 19:1
Is this originally one psalm or bits of two, pieced together to
suggest a comparison between the two sources of knowledge of God,
which the authors did not dream of? The affirmative is str...
-
THE WORKS AND THE WORD OF GOD
Psalms 19:1
This is the “Psalm of the Two Books”-Nature and Scripture. If
Psalms 8:1 were written at night, Psalms 19:1 was surely written by
day. In...
-
The burden of this psalm is the twofold revelation of Jehovah. He is
revealed in Nature and in law. Yet in Nature Jehovah is revealed as
God and not by those especial qualities suggested by the great...
-
"To the chief Musician, A Psalm of David." The (a) heavens declare the
glory of God; and the firmament sheweth his handywork.
(a) He reproaches man for his ingratitude, seeing the heavens, which
are...
-
_David. This psalm was to be sung when he or his successors went to
battle. In a higher sense, it may allude to the victories of Christ,
and of his Church. (Berthier) --- Christian must offer up this...
-
CONTENTS
We have here another hymn, if not to the victories of Jesus in the
works of grace, yet to his glory as manifested in the works of
creation, and in the gospel of his salvation. In the former...
-
1._The heavens declare the glory of God. _(444) I have already said,
that this psalm consists of two parts, in the first of which David
celebrates the glory of God as manifested in his works; and, in...
-
THE FOLLOWING COMMENTARY COVERS PSALMS 18 AND 19.
Psalms 18 presents to us the connection of Christ, and particularly of
His (not atoning suffering that is found in Psalms 22, but His)
entering into t...
-
THE HEAVENS DECLARE THE GLORY OF GOD,.... By which we are to
understand not the heavens literally taken, though these with the
firmament are the handiworks of God, and do declare the glory of his
perf...
-
Psalms 19:1 «To the chief Musician, A Psalm of David. » The heavens
declare the glory of God; and the firmament sheweth his handywork.
_The heavens declare the glory of God_] The world, saitb Clement...
-
_The heavens_, &c. To magnify the power, wisdom, and goodness of the
Creator, the psalmist begins with the works of creation, and, amidst
the immensity of them, singles out those which are most conspi...
-
The heavens declare the glory of God, and the firmament showeth, is
announcing or extolling, HIS HANDIWORK. The entire universe reflects
the majesty of God's creative power, and therefore all nature i...
-
A PROPHECY OF THE GOSPEL.
Luther says of this psalm that it is a prophecy of the Gospel as it
was intended to go forth into all the world, as wide as the heavens
extend, and to be proclaimed and taug...
-
1-6 The heavens so declare the glory of God, and proclaim his wisdom,
power, and goodness, that all ungodly men are left without excuse.
They speak themselves to be works of God's hands; for they mus...
-
PSALM 19 THE ARGUMENT The design of this Psalm is to adore and magnify
the name of God, for the discovery of his wisdom, and power, and
goodness, both by his great and glorious works of creation and
p...
-
Psalms 19:1 Musician H5329 (H8764) Psalm H4210 David H1732 heavens
H8064 declare H5608 (H8764) glory H3519 God...
-
GOD SPEAKS THROUGH NATURE (PSALMS 19:1).
‘The heavens declare the glory of God,'
And the firmament reveals his handiwork.
Day to day utters speech,
And night to night shows knowledge.'
The psalmis...
-
Psalms 19:1
Part First.
The praise of the Divine glory in the natural world of creation is
first general (vers. 1-4) and then particular (vers. 4-6).
I. The whole visible expanse of sky is the them...
-
This Psalm teaches us the excellence of the two revelations which God
has made to man. The first is the revelation which he has made in
nature, and the second is that which he has made in his inspired...
-
This Psalm has the same subject as Psalms 119:1. Both of them are full
of praise of God's Word. God has written two books for us to read,-the
volume of the Creation and the volume of the Sacred Script...
-
CONTENTS: God's revelation of Himself in the book of nature, book of
the law and the book of human life.
CHARACTERS: God, David.
CONCLUSION: God makes Himself known through three great books, all of...
-
Psalms 19:4. _Their line is gone out through all the earth, and their
words to_ _the end of the world._ The LXX, φθογγος,
_phthoggos._ Vulgate, _sonus,_ their _sound;_ the music of their
voice. The el...
-
_The heavens declare the glory of God._
THE GLORY OF GOD
Nature exists not for a merely natural, but for a moral end; not for
what it is, but for what it says or declares.
I. What nature tells us t...
-
PSALM PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 19:1. In singing this psalm, God’s
people celebrate his law as his supreme revelation of himself. The
psalm recounts the way the creation speaks of its Maker (vv....
-
INTRODUCTION
“This psalm instructs its readers in the glory and goodness of God;
first, by directing their contemplation to the structure of the
heavens, to the course of the sun, and to the kindly in...
-
EXPOSITION
THE nineteenth psalm is one of meditative praise. The psalmist,
looking abroad over the whole world, finds two main subjects for his
eulogy—first, the glorious fabric of the material creati...
-
Chapter 19 is one of the beautiful favorite psalms where David does
speak about how God does reveal Himself to man in nature.
The heavens declare the glory of God; and the firmament showeth his
handi...
-
Daniel 12:3; Genesis 1:14; Genesis 1:15; Genesis 1:6; Isaiah 40:22;...
-
The heavens — They are as a legible book, wherein he that runs may
read it. The glory — His eternal power and Godhead, his infinite
wisdom and goodness. Firmament — Or, the expansion, all the vast
spa...