-
Verse Psalms 31:4. _PULL ME OUT OF THE NET_] They have hemmed me in on
every side, and I cannot escape but by miracle....
-
PULL ME OUT OF THE NET - See the notes at Psalms 9:15.
THAT THEY HAVE LAID PRIVILY FOR ME - That my enemies have laid for me.
The phrase “laid privily” refers to the custom of “hiding” or
“concealing”...
-
Psalms 31
The Enemies of Israel and the Victory
_ 1. The prayer for deliverance (Psalms 31:1)_
2. The victory (Psalms 31:19)...
-
XXXI. Prayer in distress strangely intermingled with such confidence
in God that the deliverance seems to be already accomplished.
PSALMS 31:1_ A_. Recurs with textual variants in Psalms 71:1.
Psalm...
-
The prayer of faith, Psalms 31:1 are repeated in that beautiful
mosaic, Psalms 71; and Psalms 31:1 _a_forms the close of the _Te
Deum_....
-
Thou wilt bring me out of the net … for thou art my strong hold. He
compares his insidious enemies to hunters or fowlers, as in Psalms
9:15; Psalms 25:15....
-
PSALMS 31
DESCRIPTIVE TITLE
Fellowship in Suffering and Salvation.
ANALYSIS
Stanzas I., and II, Psalms 31:1-8, Suffering, caused chiefly by
enemies, some of them Idolatrous, Overcome by Steadfast F...
-
_FOR THOU ART MY ROCK AND MY FORTRESS; THEREFORE FOR THY NAME'S SAKE
LEAD ME, AND GUIDE ME._
Thy name sake ... - or (as the Septuagint, Vulgate, and Arabic),
continuing the ground on which the prayer...
-
31:4 Draw (k-1) Or 'Thou wilt draw.'...
-
The writer of this Ps. gratefully records God's past deliverances
(Psalms 31:1), appeals to God for help against the enemies who assail
him in the present (Psalms 31:9), and ends with fervent thankful...
-
STRENGTH] RV 'stronghold.'
5. The first clause of this v. formed one of the Sayings of our Lord
on the Cross (Luke 23:46). The Psalmist's attitude in life was
Christ's attitude in death. GOD OF TRUTH]...
-
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...
-
THE NET. — This image is a common one in the Psalms. (Comp. Psalms
10:9, &c)
LAID PRIVILY. — Literally, _hidden._ Translate still by the future,
_thou wilt pull me out.
_...
-
Psalms 31:1
THE swift transitions of feeling in this psalm may seem strange to
colder natures whose lives run smoothly, but reveal a brother-soul to
those who have known what it is to ride on the top...
-
A CRY OUT OF DEEP TROUBLE
Psalms 31:1
Some have supposed that this psalm was written during the Sauline
persecutions; but it is more likely that it dates from Absalom's
rebellion. It alternates betwe...
-
In this great song of trust struggling through tears to triumph, we
have a fine example of an experience often repeated in the history of
the children of faith. There are three divisions. In the first...
-
Pull me out of the (b) net that they have laid privily for me: for
thou [art] my strength.
(b) Preserve me from the crafty counsels and subtle practise of my
enemies....
-
I am turned, &c. That is, I turn and roll about in my bed, to sek for
ease in my pain, whilst the thorn of thy justice pierces my flesh, and
sticks fast in me. Or, I am turned; that is, I am converted...
-
The last verse of these five becomes a key to open to us the four
preceding. Nothing can be more evident than that the whole must have
been written by David, under the spirit of prophecy, in direct
re...
-
Psalms 31 is a proof how Jesus could use devout and holy expressions
of a psalm, and indeed pass through all in spirit, without its having
a literal application to Him. Here is found the expression He...
-
PULL ME OUT OF THE NET THAT THEY HAVE LAID PRIVILY FOR ME,.... The
Ziphites, and Saul, and his men; the former intending treacherously to
betray him, and the latter encompassing him about in order to...
-
Pull me out of the net that they have laid privily for me: for thou
[art] my strength.
Ver. 4. _Pull me out of the net_] That noted net, as the Hebrew hath
it; _Nam Zu denotat rem notam omnibus,_ sai...
-
THE BELIEVER'S HUMBLE AND CONFIDENT SUBMISSION TO THE HAND OF GOD.
To the chief musician, for performance in the liturgical part of the
Tabernacle worship, a psalm of David, written at some time when...
-
Pull me out of the net, again a definite statement, "Thou wilt bring
me out of the net," THAT THEY HAVE LAID PRIVILY FOR ME, Psalms 9:15;
Psalms 25:15; FOR THOU ART MY STRENGTH, his Defense and Bulwar...
-
1-8 Faith and prayer must go together, for the prayer of faith is the
prevailing prayer. David gave up his soul in a special manner to God.
And with the words, ver. 5, our Lord Jesus yielded up his l...
-
No text from Poole on this verse....
-
Psalms 31:4 out H3318 (H8686) net H7568 which H2098 laid H2934 (H8804)
strength H4581
Pull -...
-
‘Bow down your ear to me'
Deliver me speedily.
Be you to me a strong rock,
A house of defence to save me.
For you are my rock and my fortress,
Therefore for your name's sake lead me and guide me....
-
Psalms 31:1. _In thee, O LORD, do I put my trust;_
This is a good beginning; this is the fulcrum which will give us the
necessary leverage for lifting any weight of sorrow or trouble that
may be burd...
-
To the chief Musician, A Psalm of David. This Psalm was meant to be
sung, therefore it was dedicated to the chief musician; yet it is a
Psalm of which at least half is very sorrowful. All our hymns we...
-
Psalms 31:1. _In thee, O LORD, do I put my trust;_
Can we say as much as that? However else this Psalm of David may end,
it strikes a grand key-note, that which should be the first indication
of our...
-
CONTENTS: David implores God's help against enemies and extols God for
his preservation.
CHARACTERS: God, David.
CONCLUSION: All our affairs are safe in Jehovah's hands; without
reservation therefor...
-
Psalms 31:5. _Into thine hand I commit my spirit,_ the words which our
Saviour used on the cross, and the words which St. Stephen used the
moment before his death, when addressing the Lord Jesus; and...
-
_In Thee, O Lord, do I put my trust._
MAN TRUSTING IN JEHOVAH
I. Here is man trusting in Jehovah Is great trials.
1. It seems strange that God should allow a man who trusts in Him to
become involve...
-
_Be Thou my strong rook,.. . for Thou art my rock, _
“BE. .. FOR THOU ART”
It sounds strange logic, “Be. .. for Thou art,” and yet it is the
logic of prayer, and goes very deep, pointing out both it...
-
PSALM PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 31:1. This is a lament seeking God’s
help amid persecution (vv. Psalms 31:4,...
-
INTRODUCTION
A psalm, in which the psalmist rises by prayer, from trouble, to
lively faith and hope in God. The older interpreters founding on the
use of the same word in Psalms 31:2 (Heb.), and 1 Sam...
-
EXPOSITION
THIS psalm is, in the main, a cry for deliverance out of pressing
danger and trouble; but it is interspersed with passages of a more
cheerful tone, expressive of faith and confidence (Psalm...
-
Let's turn now in our Bibles to Psalms 31:1-24. This thirty-first
psalm is actually divided into three sections. The first one covering
the first eight verses, the second one covering verses Psalms 31...
-
2 Corinthians 12:9; 2 Timothy 2:26; Proverbs 29:5; Psalms 124:7;...