-
Verse Psalms 106:4. _REMEMBER ME_] This and the following clauses are
read in the plural by several MSS.: _Remember US - that WE may
rejoice, - that_ _WE may glory_, c.: and thus _all the Versions_
ex...
-
REMEMBER ME, O LORD, WITH THE FAVOR THAT THOU BEAREST UNTO THY PEOPLE
- literally, “Remember me with the favor of thy people.” This is
the language of the author of the psalm: a pious ejaculation such...
-
Psalms 105 AND 106
The Memories of the Past
The last two Psalms of this fourth section review the entire history
of Israel up to the time of the judges. It is the story of God's
faithfulness and merc...
-
CVI. ISRAEL'S SIN.
Psalms 106:1. Introduction. Praise to Yahweh for His power and
greatness. The writer's desire to share in Israel's joy.
PSALMS 106:3. HE THAT DOETH: read they that do.
Psalms 106...
-
ME. Some codices, with Septuagint, Syriac, and Vulgate, read "us"....
-
DISCOURSE: 676
THE CHRISTIAN’S DESIRE
Psalms 106:4. _Remember me, O Lord, with the favour that thou bearest
unto thy people: O visit me with thy salvation; that I may see the
good of thy chosen; that...
-
REMEMBER ME, &C.— _Remember me, O Lord, when thou shewest favour to
thy people._ Mudge....
-
PSALMS 106
DESCRIPTIVE TITLE
Humbled Israel Confessing Her Sins as a Nation.
ANALYSIS
Enclosed within an Introduction of Praise and Prayer, Psalms 106:1-5,
and a Conclusion of Prayer and Doxology,...
-
Who can utter the mighty acts of the LORD? who can shew forth all his
praise? PRAISE YE THE LORD - Hebrew, 'Hallelujah.' This connects our
psalm with Psalms 105:45.
O GIVE THANKS UNTO THE LORD; FOR...
-
As Psalms 105 gives thanks for God's goodness, so Psalms 106 confesses
Israel's sin and acknowledges God's mercy, both being illustrated in
an historical retrospect from the deliverance from Egypt dow...
-
Psalms 90:106
_GORDON CHURCHYARD_
THE *LORD IS GOOD!
PSALMS 106
Jesus said, "Father, *forgive them. Because they do not know what
they are doing". ...
-
(1-5) These verses form an introduction to the psalm, and make it
evident that while the writer spoke as one of a community, and for the
community, he still felt his _personal_ relation to Jehovah....
-
Psalms 106:1
THE history of God's past is a record of continuous mercies, the
history of man's, one of as continuous sin. The memory of the former
quickened the psalmist into his sunny song of thankfu...
-
UNFAILING LOVING-KINDNESS
Psalms 106:1
_ Who can utter?_ That is an unanswered question. Not even the leader
of the heavenly choir can answer it. But what blessedness it brings to
the heart of one w...
-
The previous psalm called the people to talk of the “marvellous
works” of Jehovah. This one calls to praise, and the reason is that
“His mercy endureth for ever.” This fact is then illustrated by a
de...
-
Remember me, O LORD, with the (c) favour [that thou bearest unto] thy
people: O visit me with thy salvation;
(c) Let the good will that you bear to your people extend to me, that
by it I may be recei...
-
_Habitation. So were the Jews distressed at Babylon, (Calmet) as many
are forced to wander in the world, and all are involved in sin.
(Worthington)_...
-
This is a beautiful breaking off in the hymn of praise, to put up an
earnest prayer that the Psalmist may be made a rich partaker of the
covenant-mercies he had been blessing God for; and that he migh...
-
4_Remember me _By these words the prophet declares it to be his chief
desire, that God would extend to him that love which he bore towards
the Church, that he might thus become a participator of all t...
-
Psalms 106. "Hallelujah. Give thanks to Jehovah, for it is good (or He
is good). His mercy endureth for ever." This last we have often
seenthe expression of this unfailing faithful mercy of Jehovah, w...
-
REMEMBER ME, O LORD, WITH THE FAVOUR THAT THOU BEAREST UNTO THY
PEOPLE,.... The Lord has a special and peculiar people, whom he has
chosen, taken into covenant, given to his Son, redeemed by him, who...
-
Remember me, O LORD, with the favour [that thou bearest unto] thy
people: O visit me with thy salvation;
Ver. 4. _Remember me, O Lord, with the favour, &c._] The psalmist
would have favour, and speci...
-
_Remember me, O Lord_, &c. Or, _us:_ for he may be considered as
praying, either for himself, or for the church of God among the
Israelites, that they, with himself, might partake of the blessedness
h...
-
Remember me, O Lord, the psalmist here seeking the application of
God's blessings to Himself, WITH THE FAVOR, the unmerited affection
and good pleasure, THAT THOU BEAREST UNTO THY PEOPLE: O VISIT WITH...
-
GOD'S BLESSINGS IN SPITE OF ISRAEL'S UNFAITHFULNESS.
This psalm, whose author is not known, gives a detailed confession of
the sins of Israel, as contrasted with the wonders of God's mercy, the
concl...
-
1-5 None of our sins or sufferings should prevent our ascribing glory
and praise to the Lord. The more unworthy we are, the more is his
kindness to be admired. And those who depend on the Redeemer's
r...
-
REMEMBER ME; or, _us_; for he speaks here in the name and on the
behalf of the whole nation, as is evident from PSALMS 106:6,7,47, of
which he oft speaks as of one person. WITH THE FAVOUR THAT THOU
BE...
-
Psalms 106:4 Remember H2142 (H8798) LORD H3068 favor H7522 people
H5971 visit H6485 (H8798) salvation H3444...
-
Psalms 106:1. _Praise ye the LORD. O give thanks unto the LORD; for he
is good: for his mercy endureth for ever._
In this Psalm we have the history of God's people turned to practical
account. I have...
-
In this Psalm we have the story of God's ancient covenant people, and
as we read it, we may read our own history in it if we also are his
people. It is a looking-glass, in which the beholder may see h...
-
This Psalm relates the story of God's mercy to Israel, of the people's
provocation of Jehovah, and of his great patience with them. It
commences with an exhortation to praise the Lord.
Psalms 106:1....
-
CONTENTS: The badness of Israel made heinous by the great goodness of
God.
CHARACTERS: God, Psalmist, Moses, Aaron, Dathan, Abiram, Phinehas.
CONCLUSION: Man's perverseness arises continually from hi...
-
This also is a Psalm of David, and is cited in 1 Chronicles 16.,
although the first and the two last verses only are there given. The
subject is similar to that of the preseding psalm; and it was prob...
-
_Praise ye the Lord._
THE TRUE IN PRAISE, RELIGION, AND PRAYER
I. True. Praise and its reasons (verses 1, 2). This call to praise
Jehovah is binding on all intelligent and moral creatures, because
o...
-
_Remember me, O Lord, with the favour that Thou bearest unto Thy
people._
SHARING THE BLESSINGS OF GOD’S PEOPLE
I. Who the lord’s people are. They are a people who, deeply sensible
of their own guil...
-
PSALM PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 106:1. This historical psalm (see notes
on Psalms 78 and 105) retells a series of events from Israel’s
history to illustrate God’s steadfas
-
PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 106:4 This section looks to the future, when
God so blesses his faithful people (v. Psalms 106:3) that the Gentiles
are drawn into the light (when you
-
INTRODUCTION
“This it the first of a series of Hallelujah Psalms: Psalms of which
the word Hallelujah is, as it were, the inscription (106, 111–113,
117, 135, 146–150.). As in the last Psalm, so here...
-
EXPOSITION
This is the first of the strictly "Hallelujah psalms"—_i.e._ of the
psalms beginning with the phrase "hallelujah"—which are Psalms
106:1, Psalms 111:1, Psalms 112:1,...
-
Praise ye the LORD. O give thanks unto the LORD; for he is good: for
his mercy endureth for ever. Who can utter the mighty acts of the
LORD? Who can show forth all his praise? Blessed are they that ke...
-
Acts 15:14; Luke 1:68; Luke 1:69; Luke 23:42; Nehemiah 13:14;...
-
Me — He speaks here in the name, and on the behalf of the whole
nation. With — With those favours which thou dost usually and
peculiarly give to thy people....