-
PSALM XXXVIII
_David prays God to have mercy upon him, and gives a most_
_affecting account of his miserable state_, 1-10;
_complains of his being forsaken by his friends, and cruelly_
_persecuted...
-
O LORD, REBUKE ME NOT IN THY WRATH - See the notes at Psalms 6:1,
where the same language occurs, except in the change of a single
Hebrew “word,” that is, “wrath,” though expressing the same
idea.
NEI...
-
Psalms 38
The Suffering Saint and Confession of Sin
_ 1. Suffering and Humiliation (Psalms 38:1)_
2. Looking to the Lord (Psalms 38:9)
3. Confession and prayer ...
-
XXXVIII. A PENITENTIAL PSALM. After a short prayer for pity (verbally
identical with Psalms 6:2), the poet describes his bodily and mental
pains, the desertion of his friends, and the unscrupulous att...
-
TITLE.. PSALM. Mizmor. See App-65.
OF DAVID. by David.
TO BRING TO REMEMBRANCE. Used on the Day of Atonement.
This group of four Psalms closes the first book, and is similar in
character to the fou...
-
The chastisement of sin....
-
In words almost identical with Psalms 6:1 the Psalmist deprecates the
severity of a chastisement which seems to proceed from an angry Judge
rather than from a loving Father. The emphasis is on _in thy...
-
DISCOURSE: 567
DAVID’S DISTRESS AND CONSOLATION
Psalms 38:1. O Lord, rebuke me not in thy wrath, neither chasten me in
thy hot displeasure: for thine arrows stick fast in me, and thy hand
presseth me...
-
_David moveth God to take compassion of his pitiful case._
A Psalm of David, to bring to remembrance.
_TITLE._ להזכיר לדוד מזמור _MIZMOR LEDAVID LEHAZKIIR. A
PSALM OF DAVID,_ &C.— _David's memorial p...
-
PSALMS 38
DESCRIPTIVE TITLE
Prayer for Deliverance from Disease and from Enemies.
ANALYSIS
Part I. _Against Disease._ Stanza I., Psalms 38:1-2, Jehovah's Anger
Deprecated. Stanza II., Psalms 38:3-5...
-
_O LORD, REBUKE ME NOT IN THY WRATH: NEITHER CHASTEN ME IN THY HOT
DISPLEASURE._
The Title. - A PSALM OF DAVID, TO BRING TO REMEMBRANCE - i:e., to
bring to God's remembrance the seemingly forgotten su...
-
This v. repeats Psalms 6:1....
-
This Ps. may be compared with Psalms 6. It is the prayer of one who,
like Job, is in great bodily suffering (Psalms 38:1), and is also
deserted by his friends (Psalms 38:11), and beset by treacherous...
-
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...
-
O LORD, REBUKE. — See Note, Psalms 6:1, of which verse this is
almost a repetition....
-
מִזְמֹ֖ור לְ דָוִ֣ד לְ הַזְכִּֽיר׃
_[Psalms 38:2]_...
-
Psalms 38:1
THIS is a long-drawn wail. passionate at first, but gradually calming
itself into submission and trust, though never passing from the minor
key. The name of God is invoked thrice (Psalms 3...
-
THE CRY OF THE NEEDY PENITENT
Psalms 38:1
A long drawn-out sigh of pain. Some think it should be classed with
Psalms 32:1; Psalms 51:1, as belonging to the time of David's fall and
repentance. It is...
-
This is the third of what are known as the penitential psalms. The
circumstances of the singer were most distressing. He was suffering
from some terrible physical malady, deserted by his friends, and...
-
"A Psalm of David, to bring to (a) remembrance." O LORD, rebuke me not
in thy (b) wrath: neither chasten me in thy hot displeasure.
(a) To put himself and others in mind of God's chastisement for sin...
-
Idithun was one of the four chief masters of music, called Ethan, 1
Paralipomenon vi. 44., and Idithun, 1 Paralipomenon xvi. 41. Some
think that he was the author of this psalm; but it was rather give...
-
CONTENTS
Here is another of those blessed portions of the divine word, in which
the Prophet speaketh much of Christ. The whole Psalm is a continued
petition, in which Jehovah is appealed to for compa...
-
Psalms 38
_ Proper Psalm for Ash Wednesday_ (_Morning_).
PSALMS 38-40 = _ Day 8_ (_Morning_)....
-
1_O Jehovah! rebuke me not in thy wrath _As I have already expounded
this verse in the beginning of the sixth psalm, where it occurs, and
that I may not prove tedious to the reader, I shall notice it...
-
THE FOLLOWING COMMENTARY COVERS PSALMS 38 AND 39.
Psalms 38 and 39 have, as I have said, a distinct and peculiar
character. The deliverance has been sought and looked for by the
upright, and forgivene...
-
O LORD, REBUKE ME NOT IN THY WRATH: NEITHER CHASTEN ME IN THY HOT
DISPLEASURE,.... This and the following clause are the same as in
Psalms 6:1, only instead of wrath there it is anger;
Psalms 6:1....
-
Psalms 38:1 «A Psalm of David, to bring to remembrance. » O LORD,
rebuke me not in thy wrath: neither chasten me in thy hot displeasure.
_A Psalm of David, to bring to remembrance_] Made purposely fo...
-
_Neither chasten me in thy hot displeasure_ I confess that I both
deserve chastisement and need it, and therefore I do not desire that
thou shouldest entirely remove it, but only moderate it: see Psal...
-
O Lord, rebuke me not in Thy wrath, although, as David knew, he well
deserved it; NEITHER CHASTEN ME IN THY HOT DISPLEASURE, with the full
rigor of divine justice....
-
PRAYER FOR RELIEF FROM A BURDEN OF GUILT.
A psalm of David, to bring to remembrance, to remind God of His great
mercy toward poor sinners, the hymn probably being intended for that
part of worship wh...
-
1-11 Nothing will disquiet the heart of a good man so much as the
sense of God's anger. The way to keep the heart quiet, is to keep
ourselves in the love of God. But a sense of guilt is too heavy to...
-
PSALM 39 THE ARGUMENT This is reckoned one of David's penitential
Psalms. It was composed upon occasion of some sore disease, or
grievous calamity; which he rightly judged to be inflicted upon him
for...
-
Psalms 38:1 Psalm H4210 David H1732 remembrance H2142 (H8687) LORD
H3068 rebuke H3198 (H8686) wrath H7110 chasten...
-
1). THE PSALMIST DESCRIBES THE CHASTENING THAT HE IS EXPERIENCING AND
ACKNOWLEDGES THE HEINOUSNESS OF HIS SIN (PSALMS 38:1).
He commences with a prayer that, while God may rebuke and chasten him
as he...
-
I am going to read two portions of Scripture. In the first, the 38 th
Psalm, we shall hear a suffering servant of Jehovah crying out to his
God.
Psalms 38:1. _O LORD, rebuke me not in thy wrath: neit...
-
A Psalm of David, to bring to remembrance. Remember, although this is
a very sorrowful Psalm, it was written by a man of God. It will show
you what a terrible thing sin must be, for even a child of Go...
-
CONTENTS: David's grief, complaints and confession.
CHARACTERS: God, David.
CONCLUSION: God often contends with His children to awaken their
consciences and to set their sins in order before them fo...
-
In Psalms 38:19, David intimates that he was hated wrongfully, because
he followed good. This psalm was composed under some new outbreaking
of Saul's persecution, when his mind sunk under depression,...
-
_O Lord, rebuke me not in Thy wrath: neither chasten me in Thy hot
displeasure._
GREAT PERSONAL AFFLICTION
I. Elements of aggravation.
1. A dread of Divine displeasure (Psalms 38:1).
2. A crushing...
-
PSALM PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 38:1. In this lament the singer lays his
troubles before God, fully realizing that those troubles result from
his own sin. The psalm describes anguish of body and mind, dese...
-
INTRODUCTION
This is a psalm of David to call to remembrance his past life, and, no
doubt, has especial reference to his sin with Bathsheba. It calls up
to the view of his memory the sins of the past,...
-
EXPOSITION
THIS is the third of the penitential psalms, and is appropriately
recited by the Church on Ash Wednesday. Of all the penitential psalms
it is the one which shows the deepest marks of utter...
-
Psa 38:1-22. This is read on Yom Kippur. Now David, through some sin,
and he doesn't tell us what, became very sick. And this psalm is
occasion by this great sickness that David had because of some si...
-
Deuteronomy 9:19; Habakkuk 3:2; Hebrews 12:5; Isaiah 27:8; Isaiah 54:8