The author of this psalm is unknown, as is the occasion on which it
was composed. It resembles the seventy-eighth psalm in the fact that
both are of an historical nature, recounting the dealings of Go...
The two historical Psalms which stand at the end of Book iv. are
closely related. Psalms 105 is a Psalm of thanksgiving, recapitulating
the marvellous works by which Jehovah demonstrated His faithfuln...
CV.
The motive of this historical psalm is plainly declared in Psalms
105:44, and the scope which the author allowed himself in the survey
of the past appears in Psalms 105:11. He wishes this generati...
INTRODUCTION TO PSALM 105
This psalm was penned by David, and sung at the time when the ark was
brought from the house of Obededom to the place which David had
prepared for it; at least the first fif...
_A.M. 2962. B.C. 1042._
The author of this Psalm was David, as is manifest from 1 Chronicles
16:8, where we learn that the first part of it, at least, to the end
of the 15th verse, was delivered by h...
* A solemn call to praise and serve the Lord. (1-7) His gracious
dealings with Israel. (8-23) Their deliverance from Egypt, and their
settlement in Canaan. (24-45)...