-
Verse Psalms 56:10. See on Psalms 56:4, where the same words occur....
-
Psalms 56
The Faithfulness of God, the Comfort of His People
_ 1. Trust and Comfort (Psalms 56:1)_
2. Praise for anticipated deliverance (Psalms 56:10)
These five Psalms which are grouped together...
-
LVI. A PRAYER AGAINST STRONG, NUMEROUS, AND CRAFTY FOES.
Psalms 56:2. For enemies read they that lie in wait for me (_mg.),_
PROUDLY: read bitterly.
Psalms 56:4. Will praise his word, _i.e._ the fulf...
-
IN GOD, &C. Figure of speech _Cycloides._ App-6. See Psalms 56:4.
THE LORD. Hebrew. _Jehovah._ App-4....
-
The second division of the Psalm is similar to the first: a
description of present distress, and prayer for help, followed by an
expression of perfect confidence in God's protection....
-
his _word_ The omission of the pronoun, which is found in Psalms 56:4,
is difficult. If the text is sound, _word_must be used absolutely for
the divine word of promise. Cp. Proverbs 13:13; Proverbs 16...
-
PSALMS 56
DESCRIPTIVE TITLE
A Song by David in Captivity.
ANALYSIS
Stanza I., Psalms 56:1-3, In a few words, David Describes his Captive
Condition, and Composes a _Refrain_ of Praise, Stanza II., P...
-
_WHEN I CRY UNTO THEE, THEN SHALL MINE ENEMIES TURN BACK: THIS I KNOW;
FOR GOD IS FOR ME._
-The turning point of the psalm. The Psalmist is now assured of being
heard.
Verse 9. WHEN I CRY UNTO THEE,...
-
Title.—(RV) 'For the Chief Musician; set to Jonath elem rehokim. A
_Psalm_ of David: Michtam: when the Philistines took him in Gath.' For
Michtam see on Psalms 16. JONATH ELEM REHOKIM ('the dove of th...
-
PSALMS 42:72
_GORDON CHURCHYARD_
Words in boxes are from the Bible.
Words marked with a *star are described in the word list at the end.
The translated Bible text has yet to go through Advanced Che...
-
_[Psalms 56:11]_ בֵּֽ֭ אלֹהִים אֲהַלֵּ֣ל
דָּבָ֑ר בַּ֝...
-
Psalms 56:1
THE superscription dates this psalm from the time of David's being in
Gath. Probably his first stay there is meant, during which he had
recourse to feigned insanity in order to secure his...
-
“WHAT CAN MAN DO UNTO ME?”
Psalms 56:1
This psalm was composed under the same circumstances as Psalms 34:1.
See 1 Samuel 21:1. What a strange medley is here shown-David feigning
madness and composing...
-
The keynote of this psalm is the concluding declaration of the
previous one, "I will trust in Thee." Here again are evident the same
circumstances of oppression (verses Psa 56:5-7). The song opens and...
-
_Nations. the psalms are now recited, (Worthington) in every language,
and the wonders wrought by Christ are proclaimed. (Calmet)_...
-
What a sweet thought is here suggested of God's remembrance of his
people's affliction! It is an interesting figure of speech, of
bottling their tears: but the sense is, they are remembered. And woe
w...
-
10_In God will I praise his word _In the original the pronoun is not
expressed, but we are left to infer, from the parallel verse which
went before, that it is understood. The repetition adds an empha...
-
Psalms 56 expresses the sense of the bitter and relentless enmity of
the wicked, but the tears of the godly are put in God's bottle. God is
owned as the Most High, the title of promise but not of cove...
-
IN GOD WILL I PRAISE [HIS] WORD,.... These words are repeated from
Psalms 56:4; and for the greater certainty of the thing, and to show
his fixed resolution to do it, and his strong affection for the...
-
In God will I praise [his] word: in the LORD will I praise [his] word.
Ver. 10. _In God will I praise his word_] The Jewish doctors observe
that Elohim, God, is a name importing justice; and that Jeh...
-
COMFORT IN THE MIDST OF PERSECUTION.
To the chief musician upon Jonathelem-rechokim, the word not only
denoting the melody according to which the hymn was to be sung, "The
dove of silence of distant p...
-
In God will I praise His Word; in the Lord will I praise His Word....
-
8-13 The heavy and continued trials through which many of the Lord's
people have passed, should teach us to be silent and patient under
lighter crosses. Yet we are often tempted to repine and despond...
-
What I have already engaged to do, PSALMS 56:4, that I do again and
again promise to do, and I cannot sufficiently praise thy goodness in
making promises, and thy faithfulness in keeping them....
-
Psalms 56:10 God H430 praise H1984 (H8762) word H1697) LORD H3068
praise H1984 (H8762) word H1697)...
-
AN EXPRESSION OF HIS TRUST IN GOD IN THE FACE OF HIS ENEMIES (PSALMS
56:8).
His confidence lies in the fact that he knows that he is the chosen of
YHWH, that God is keeping count of his wanderings, an...
-
To the chief Musician upon Jonathelemrechokim, Michtam (a golden
Psalm) of David, when the Philistines took him in Gath.
Psalms 56:1. _Be merciful unto me, O God: for man would swallow me up:
he figh...
-
Psalms 56:1. _Be merciful unto me, O God for man would swallow me up;
he fighting daily oppresseth me._
«Man has no mercy upon me, but, O God, be thou merciful unto me! If
thy justice doth for a whil...
-
CONTENTS: David pours out complaint about enemies.
CHARACTERS: God, David.
CONCLUSION: When we are surrounded on all sides with difficulties and
dangers because of enemies, we have but one retreat t...
-
The title of this psalm, which relates to the manner of singing and
playing, is upon the remote and silent dove. To which _michtam_ is
added, the golden ode of David. In the LXX, the title of this and...
-
_Be merciful unto me, O God: for man would swallow me up._
THE DEPRECABLE AND THE DESIRABLE
I. The deprecable in relation to man.
1. Craven-heartedness. A man whose heart is morally sound is bold a...
-
_When I cry unto Thee, then shall mine enemies turn back._
PRAYER VANQUISHING ENEMIES
I. This prayer implies the existence of conflict. David was pursued
from place to place by: his adversaries. The...
-
PSALM PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 56:1. Many take this to be an individual
lament, but it could also be a psalm of anticipated thanksgiving. The
description of troubles and prayer changes into gratitude that...
-
PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 56:8 God keeps account of the TEARS of his
faithful ones. He is FOR those who trust in him.
⇐
-
INTRODUCTION
_Superscription_.—“To the Chief Musician upon
Jonath-Elem-Rechokim.” The phrase “_Jonath-Elem-Rechokim_”
occurs nowhere else in the Bible; and Biblical critics are by no means
agreed as t...
-
EXPOSITION
THIS and the following have been called "twin psalms." They begin with
the same words, are nearly of the same length, and have each a refrain
which divides them into two portions. Formally,...
-
Psa 56:1-13. This is the prayer of David when he heard a mourning
dove. That is, a mourning: m-o-u-r-n-i-n-g dove, out in the distant
terebinth trees. He no doubt heard these doves cooing off in the
d...
-
2 Peter 1:4; Genesis 32:11; Hebrews 6:18; Matthew 24:35; Psalms 56:4;...