-
Verse Psalms 15:4. _IN WHOSE EVES A VILE PERSON IS CONTEMNED_]
7. This man judges of others by their conduct; he tries no man's
heart. He knows men only by the _fruits_ they bear; and thus he gains
k...
-
IN WHOSE EYES A VILE PERSON IS CONTEMNED - That is, who does not show
respect to a man of base or bad character on account of his wealth,
his position, or his rank in life. He estimates character as i...
-
Psalms 15
_ 1. The question (Psalms 15:1)_
2. The answer (Psalms 15:2)
Psalms 15:1. The connection with the previous Psalm is obvious. When
He co
-
XV. YAHWEH'S CLIENT. The Phœ nicians were familiar with the idea that
a man might become the client of a god and so put himself under Divine
protection. They used the same word for client as the Hebre...
-
TO HIS OWN HURT. Septuagint, Syriac, and Vulgate, read "to his
neighbour"....
-
Render with R.V.,
In whose eyes a reprobate is despised.
The truthfulness of his character is shewn in his estimate of men.
The world's false estimates are one of the evils which will disappear
in t...
-
HE THAT SWEARETH TO HIS OWN HURT, AND CHANGETH NOT— The greatest
temptation to the breach of oaths and promises to others, is, when the
performance of them brings mischief on ourselves; for then is th...
-
PSALMS 15
DESCRIPTIVE TITLE
The Approved Citizen-Guest of Jehovah.
ANALYSIS
Stanza I., Psalms 15:1, Worshippers Approaching the Holy City enquire
What Kind of Persons may Enter and Dwell there. Sta...
-
_IN WHOSE EYES A VILE PERSON IS CONTEMNED; BUT HE HONOURETH THEM THAT
FEAR THE LORD. HE THAT SWEARETH TO HIS OWN HURT, AND CHANGETH NOT._
In whose eyes a vile person is contemned - "a vile person;"
l...
-
In this Ps. we have a fine summary of the essentials of OT. piety. It
sets forth the character and conduct required in the worshipper for
acceptance with God. The occasion of its composition may have...
-
_He that_ SWEARETH TO _his own_ HURT, AND CHANGETH NOT] A truly
upright man will keep his word even to his own disadvantage....
-
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...
-
IN WHOSE EYES. — The first clause is obscure. The subject and
predicate are not clearly marked; but the Authorised Version gives the
right sense. It is quite out of keeping with the context to make bo...
-
נִבְזֶ֤ה ׀ בְּֽ עֵ֘ינָ֤יו נִמְאָ֗ס וְ
אֶת ־יִ
-
Psalms 15:1
THE ideal worshipper of Jehovah is painted in this psalm in a few
broad outlines. Zion is holy because God's "tent" is there. This is
the only hint of date given by the psalm; and all that...
-
THE CITIZEN OF ZION AND HIS INHERITANCE
Psalms 15:1; Psalms 16:1
The first of these psalms was probably composed to celebrate the
bringing of the Ark to Mount Zion, 1 Samuel 6:20. It describes the
ch...
-
This psalm declares the terms of friendship between man and Jehovah.
The opening questions describe the privileges of friendship. To
sojourn does not necessarily mean to stay for a brief time. Length...
-
(b) In whose eyes a vile person is contemned; but he honoureth them
that fear the LORD. [He that] sweareth to [his own] hurt, and changeth
not.
(b) He who flatters not the ungodly in their wickedness...
-
Haste. Men who are convinced of their own infirmities, hasten to find
a remedy. (Worthington) --- No sooner had fallen man been redeemed,
that he strove to advance in the ways of perfection. (Berthier...
-
Having said so much upon the first account given of the citizen of
Zion, less will be necessary to be observed here, in the other
different features of character added. But the Reader himself, if he
l...
-
The first part of this verse is explained in different ways. Some draw
from it this meaning, that the true servants of God are contemptible
and worthless in their own estimation. If we adopt this
inte...
-
Psalms 15 gives the answer he in whom is uprightness of heart in the
path of the law. Remark here, that while the godly (when all is
utterly dark, and wickedness has entirely the upper hand, and the
f...
-
IN WHOSE EYES A VILE PERSON IS CONTEMNED,.... A "vile" man is a very
wicked, profligate, and abandoned creature, one that is to every good
work reprobate; and such sometimes are in high places, Psalms...
-
In whose eyes a vile person is contemned; but he honoureth them that
fear the LORD. [He that] sweareth to [his own] hurt, and changeth not.
Ver. 4. _In whose eyes a vile person is contemned_] An abje...
-
_In whose eyes_ In whose judgment and estimation; _a vile person _ An
ungodly or wicked man, (as appears from the next clause, in which _he
that feareth God_ is opposed to him,) _is contemned_ Or, tho...
-
THE CONDITIONS OF ACCESS TO GOD.
Every true believer who places his trust in the atonement of Jesus
will, by virtue of this faith of his heart, repudiate sin and walk in
the way of God's will. He is...
-
in whose eyes a vile person is contemned, who despises and rejects
those who are reprobate in the eyes of Jehovah, shunning their company
at all times; BUT HE HONORETH THEM THAT FEAR THE LORD, in ever...
-
IN WHOSE EYES, i.e. in whose judgment and estimation, A VILE PERSON,
i.e. one, that deserves contempt, an ungodly or wicked man, as appears
from the next clause, where he that feareth God is opposed t...
-
‘He who walks uprightly, and works righteousness,
And speaks truth in his heart,
He who does not slander with his tongue,
Nor does evil to his friend,
Nor takes up a reproach against his neighbour...
-
FEAR
(_ See Scofield) - (Psalms 19:9). _...
-
Psalms 15
The qualities which are required of one, not who visits the tabernacle
merely, but who dwells in it, not who ascends the hill only, but rests
on it, are those of an ordinary citizen, those w...
-
CONTENTS: Those who shall dwell with God.
CHARACTERS: God, David.
CONCLUSION: Those who would find their way to heaven must have some of
heaven in them on their way there. The child of God will walk...
-
Psalms 15:1. _Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle?_ Either as
attendants and ministers, or as true Israelites coming to the feasts
with acceptable offerings? The prophet here asks the Lord of the...
-
_In whose eyes a vile person is contemned._
SECOND MORAL APPRECIATIONS
“In whose eyes a vile person is contemned; but he honoureth them
that fear the Lord.” Then he is a man of sound moral appreciati...
-
_Lord, who shall abide in Thy tabernacle?_
AN IDEAL WORSHIPPER
The ideal worshipper of Jehovah is painted in this Psalm in a few
broad outlines. The tone of the Psalm accords with the circumstances
o...
-
PSALM PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 15:1. This hymn celebrates the ideal
worshiper of the Lord. The singers do not claim to have achieved these
character qualities. They simply yearn to have them more and more...
-
PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 15:2 These verses give specific examples of the
kind of person who WALKS BLAMELESSLY and DOES WHAT IS RIGHT. Such a
person is concerned about the well-being of fellow believers....
-
PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 15:4 A VILE PERSON is the Israelite who rejects
covenant life (compare Jeremiah 6:30, “rejected”). Those who fear
the L
-
INTRODUCTION
“This psalm teaches the necessity of moral purity as a condition of
the Divine protection. It first propounds the question who shall be
admitted to God’s household, and the privileges of...
-
EXPOSITION
So much having been said in so many psalms of the privileges and
blessings accorded to the righteous man (Psalms 1:3; Psalms 3:8;
Psalms 5:11,...
-
LORD, who shall abide in thy tabernacle? who shall dwell in thy holy
hill? (Psalms 15:1)
The psalmist asks the question, "Who's going to dwell in the holy
hill? Who's gonna dwell in the Lord's taberna...
-
1 John 3:14; 2 Kings 3:13; 2 Kings 3:14; 2 Samuel 21:1; 2 Samuel 21:2;
-
Vile — An ungodly man. Honoureth — He highly esteems and loves
them, though they be mean as to their worldly condition, and though
they may differ from him in some opinions or practices of lesser
mome...