-
PSALM CXLV
_God is praised for his unsearchable greatness_, 1, 2;
_for his majesty and terrible acts_, 3, 6;
_for his goodness and tender mercies to all_, 7-9;
_for his power and kingdom_, 10-13;...
-
I WILL EXTOL THEE ... - I will lift thee up; I will lift up thy name
and praise, so that it may be heard afar.
AND I WILL BLESS THY NAME FOREVER AND EVER - I will bless or praise
thee. I will do it n...
-
PSALM 143-145
In Psalms 143:1 the enemy is mentioned again, the enemy who pursued
David. “For the enemy has persecuted my soul; he has smitten my life
down to the ground; he has made me to dwell in da...
-
CXLV. THE NATURE OF YAHWEH. This Ps., which borrows from very late
sources (Psalms 145:13, _e.g._ is translated verbally from the Aramaic
of Daniel 4:3), is a useful summary of the Divine attributes,...
-
TITLE. David's [Psalm] of praise. No other Psalm so entitled. An
Acrostic Psalm. See App-63.
GOD. Hebrew. _Elohim._ App-4.
NAME. See note on Psalms 20:1....
-
DISCOURSE: 741
PRAISE TO GOD FOR HIS GOODNESS AND MERCY
Psalms 145:1. _I will extol thee, my God, O King: and I will bless thy
name for ever and ever. Every day will I bless thee, and I will praise
t...
-
_David praiseth God for his fame, for his goodness, for his kingdom,
for his providence, and for his saving mercy._
David's _Psalm_ of praise.
_TITLE._ לדוד תהלה _TEHILLAH LEDAVID._— It has been thou...
-
PSALMS 145
DESCRIPTIVE TITLE
An Alphabetical Psalm in Praise of Jehovah's Greatness, Goodness and
Righteousness.
ANALYSIS
Naturally, this psalm falls into 21 Couplets (and Verses), the letter
_nun_...
-
I will extol thee, my God, O king; and I will bless thy name for ever
and ever.
Psalms 145:1.-An alphabetically-acrostic psalm of thanksgiving of
David's house and Israel, literal and spiritual, wh...
-
145:1 (f-0) An alphabetical Psalm, as Psalms 25 , the 14th letter
being, omitted....
-
This is an alphabetic Ps., but the v. with the letter _Nun,_ which
should come after Psalms 145:13, has been lost. It is a noble Ps.,
celebrating the praise of God as the bountiful Giver of all good
t...
-
Psalms 107:150
_GORDON CHURCHYARD_
AN ALPHABET OF *PRAISE
PSALMS 145
Jesus said, "Yours is the *kingdom, the power and the *glory, for
always, *Amen" ...
-
The psalm opens with familiar psalm strains. (Comp. openings of Psalms
30, 34)
FOR EVER AND EVER. — In contemplation of the greatness and majesty
of God time ceases to be. The poet vows a homage inde...
-
תְּהִלָּ֗ה לְ דָ֫וִ֥ד אֲרֹומִמְךָ֣
אֱלֹוהַ֣י הַ...
-
Psalms 145:1
This is an acrostic psalm. Like several others of that kind, it is
slightly irregular, one letter (Nun) being omitted. The omission is
supplied in the LXX by an obviously spurious verse i...
-
GOD'S UNSEARCHABLE GREATNESS
Psalms 145:1-9
This psalm is an acrostic, the verses beginning with the successive
letters of the Hebrew alphabet. The couplet for the fourteenth letter,
_Nun,_ betwee...
-
This is a great psalm of praise standing alone, and serving as an
introduction to the last five, which constitute the final anthem of
thanksgiving, the expression of perfected praise. It is a solo, bu...
-
"David's [Psalm] of praise." (a) I will extol thee, my God, O king;
and I will bless thy name for ever and ever.
(a) He shows which sacrifices are pleasant and acceptable to God, even
praise and than...
-
Of, &c. This addition of the Septuagint intimates that these prophets
would thus exhort the people to trust in Providence, and to prefer his
service before worldly cares. See Psalm cxxxvi. (Worthingto...
-
CONTENTS
Agreeably to the title, this Psalm is full of praise. God's glory,
greatness, majesty, grace, goodness, in short, all the divine
perfections, are here set forth, in a most lovely and interest...
-
I be g the Reader to observe the different method with which the title
of this Psalm is marked from every other. We have several marked as
the michtams of David, and several marked maschil; some Praye...
-
1._I will extol thee, my God and my king_. David does not so much tell
what he would do himself, as stir up and urge all others to this
religious service of offering to God the praises due to his name...
-
Psalms 145 goes on in thought into the millennium, after the distress
is over, and the full deliverance can be celebrated. It is Christ in
spirit perhaps even in person as in the midst of Israel, lead...
-
I WILL EXTOL THEE, MY GOD, O KING,.... Or "the King" a, the King
Messiah, who is by way of eminency called "the King", as in
Psalms 21:1. This is the foundation of this whole psalm, as Aben Ezra
obse...
-
Psalms 145:1 «David's [Psalm] of praise. » I will extol thee, my
God, O king; and I will bless thy name for ever and ever.
David's Psalm of praise] Heb. David's praise or hymn, well worthy,
saith lea...
-
_I will extol thee, my God, O King_ Or, _my God, the king;_ termed so
by way of eminence; the King of kings, the God by whom kings reign,
and to whom I and all other kings owe subjection and obedience...
-
I will extol Thee, exalting Him high above all mere men, MY GOD, O
KING, Messiah being the King over all by virtue of His exaltation to
the right hand of God; AND I WILL BLESS THY NAME FOREVER AND EVE...
-
A PSALM OF PRAISE FOR THE BLESSINGS DUE TO THE MESSIAH'S EXALTATION.
David's psalm of praise, dedicated to Messiah for His mighty,
righteous, and gracious government of all men, and of His Church in...
-
1-9 Those who, under troubles and temptations, abound in fervent
prayer, shall in due season abound in grateful praise, which is the
true language of holy joy. Especially we should speak of God's
won...
-
PSALM 145 THE ARGUMENT This Psalm and the rest which follow to the end
are wholly laudatory, setting forth the praises of God. The excellency
of this Psalm appears not only from the opinion of the Heb...
-
Psalms 145:1 Praise H8416 David H1732 extol H7311 (H8787) God H430
King H4428 bless H1288 (H8762) name...
-
When you get to the 145 th Psalm, you enter the Beulah Land of the
Psalms. Henceforth, the time of the singing of birds is come; and you
go from one Hallelujah to another. In the Hebrew, this is one o...
-
I am going to preach about prayer, so we will read «David's Psalm of
praise.» Thus we shall have two parts of true worship.
Psalms 145:1. _I will extol thee, my God, O king; and I will bless thy
name...
-
CONTENTS: David engages himself and others to praise God.
CHARACTERS: God, David.
CONCLUSION: Praising God should be our daily work, for God is every
day blessing us. His greatness and goodness cann...
-
This is the last of the acrostic or alphabetical psalms, and should
therefore contain twenty two verses, corresponding with the number of
letters in the Hebrew alphabet. But the verse which begins wit...
-
_I will extol Thee, my God, O King._
THE KINGHOOD OF GOD, AND THE GLORY OF HIS PROVIDENCE: -
I. The Kinghood of God (Psalms 145:1).
1. Absolutely incomparable.
(1) Majesty incomprehensible.
(2) R...
-
PSALM PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 145:1. This is the last of David’s
psalms. This hymn praises the Lord for his goodness and generosity
toward his creatures, especially his people. One remarkable feature is...
-
INTRODUCTION
“This it the last of the Alphabetical Psalms,” says Perowne, “of
which there are eight in all, if we reckon the ninth and tenth Psalms
as forming one. Like four other of the Alphabetical...
-
EXPOSITION
WITH another hymn of praise, this late collection of Davidical psalms,
previously omitted from the Psalter, terminates. Like verses 25. and
34; also Davidical, this psalm is alphabetic, an...
-
I will extol thee, my God, O King; I will bless thy name for ever and
ever. Every day will I bless thee; and I will praise thy name for ever
and ever. Great is the LORD, and greatly to be praised; and...
-
Daniel 4:37; Isaiah 33:22; Malachi 1:14; Matthew 25:34; Psalms 103:1;