This psalm in the Syriac, the Arabic, the Greek, and the Latin
versions, is ascribed to David, but on what authority is now unknown.
That it “may” have been composed by him cannot be doubted, but
ther...
This glorious Psalm is conspicuous alike for its poetic beauty and for
its religious significance. It is a companion piece to Psalms 103, and
was probably written by the same poet. Both of them begin...
CIV.
This psalm touches the highest point of religious poetry. It is the
most perfect hymn the world has ever produced. Even as a lyric it has
scarcely been surpassed; while as a lyric inspired by rel...
INTRODUCTION TO PSALM 104
This psalm, though without a title, was probably written by David,
since it begins and ends as the former does, as Aben Ezra observes;
and to him the Septuagint, Vulgate Lat...
_A.M. 2962. B.C. 1042._
Though this Psalm has no title in the Hebrew, all the old versions,
except the Chaldee, ascribe it to David: “and certainly,” says Dr.
Dodd, “the thoughts and expressions of i...
* God's majesty in the heavens, The creation of the sea, and the dry
land. (1-9) His provision for all creatures. (10-18) The regular
course of day and night, and God's sovereign power over all the
cr...