This psalm is entitled “A Psalm of David;” and there is no reason
for doubting the correctness of the inscription. But, as in some of
the previous psalms, neither the title nor the contents contain an...
An urgent cry for audience (Psalms 28:1) is followed by a prayer that
the Psalmist may be delivered from sharing the fate of evil-doers and
hypocrites, and that they may receive the retribution which...
XXVIII.
This psalm gives no distinct indication of its authorship or date of
composition. The writer appears to be in a critical condition of
health (Psalms 28:1), and fears death as a mark of Divine...
INTRODUCTION TO PSALM 28
[A PSALM] OF DAVID. This psalm, Aben Ezra says, David either composed
himself, or one of the singers for him; the former seems most likely;
and it might be made by him when h...
_A.M. 2987. B.C. 1017._
This Psalm seems to have been composed on an occasion, if not the same
with, yet similar to, that on which the preceding was made. It is
mixed, as many of David's other Psalms...
This Psalm commences with an earnest appeal, and finishes in the
triumphant knowledge of God's salvation and watch over both the
Psalmist himself, and His people.
We should note that as in Psalms 26:4...