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Verse Psalms 42:7. _DEEP CALLETH UNTO DEEP_] One wave of sorrow rolls
on me, impelled by another. There is something _dismal_ in the sound
of the original; תהום אל תהום קורא _tehom el tehom
kore_; som...
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DEEP CALLETH UNTO DEEP - The language used here would seem to imply
that the psalmist was near some floods of water, some rapid river or
water-fall, which constituted an appropriate illustration of th...
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II. THE EXODUS SECTION: BOOK TWO:PSALM 42-72
The second division of the book of Psalms corresponds to the book of
Exodus, the second book of the Pentateuch. That book begins with the
groans and moans...
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PSALMS 42, 43. Originally these two Pss. were one. This is proved by
the long refrain common to each, Why art thou cast down, O my soul,
etc. It recurs in Psalms 42:5; Psalms 42:11 and Psalms 43:5, an...
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From self he turns to God and pleads his cause....
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_at the noise of thy waterspouts_ Better, in the roar of thy
cataracts. God is sending upon him one trouble after another. He is
overwhelmed with a flood of misfortunes. The metaphorical language is
d...
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DEEP CALLED UNTO DEEP— Bishop Lowth observes, that no metaphor
occurs more frequently in the sacred poems than that by which grievous
and sudden calamities are expressed under the image of overflowing...
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THE PSALMS
BOOK THE SECOND
Psalms 42, 43
DESCRIPTIVE TITLE
A Debarred Worshipper Mastering his Sorrow.
ANALYSIS
Stanza I., Psalms 42:1-5, A Debarred Worshipper, Nursing his Grief,
nevertheless Striv...
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_DEEP CALLETH UNTO DEEP AT THE NOISE OF THY WATERSPOUTS: ALL THY WAVES
AND THY BILLOWS ARE GONE OVER ME._
Deep calleth unto deep at the noise of thy water-spouts - expansion
of the first clause of Ps...
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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...
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DEEP CALLETH UNTO DEEP AT THE NOISE OF THY WATERSPOUTS. — Better,
_Flood calleth unto flood at the noise of thy cataracts._ The exile is
describing what was before his eyes, and in his ears. There can...
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_[Psalms 42:8]_ תְּהֹֽום ־אֶל ־תְּהֹ֣ום
קֹ֭ורֵא לְ...
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Psalms 42:1 , PSALMS 43:1
THE second book of the Psalter is characterised by the use of the
Divine name "Elohim" instead of "Jehovah." It begins with a cluster of
seven psalms (reckoning Psalms 42:1;...
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THIRSTING AFTER GOD
Psalms 42:1
This psalm clearly embalms the holy musings and yearnings of the
exiled king during Absalom's rebellion. Their setting to music was
left to the sons of Korah, 2 Chroni...
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This is the song of an exile and, moreover, of an exile among enemies
who have no sympathy with his religious convictions. He cries out
after God with all the intensity of one who knows God and cares...
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(g) Deep calleth unto deep at the noise of thy waterspouts: all thy
waves and thy billows are gone over me.
(g) Afflictions came so thick upon me that I felt overwhelmed: by
which he shows there is n...
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Surely Christ is here. For of whom but him can it be said, that all
God's waves went over him. Jonah, as a type of Christ, cried out of
the belly of hell. And David typically considered might say the...
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7._Depth calleth unto depth _These words express the grievousness, as
well as the number and long continuance, of the miseries which he
suffered; as if he had said, I am oppressed not only with one ki...
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BOOK 2 - PSALMS 42-72
In the second book, the remnant is viewed as outside Jerusalem, and
the city as given up to wickedness. This is seen throughout it. The
covenant connection of the Jews with Jehov...
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DEEP CALLETH UNTO DEEP AT THE NOISE OF THE WATER SPOUTS,.... By which
are meant afflictions, comparable to the deep waters of the sea, for
their multitude and overwhelming nature; see Psalms 69:1; the...
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Deep calleth unto deep at the noise of thy waterspouts: all thy waves
and thy billows are gone over me.
Ver. 7. _Deep calleth unto deep_] _Vorago voraginem advocat,_ _i.e._
one calamity inviteth anot...
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_Deep calleth unto deep_ One affliction comes immediately after
another, as if it were called for, or invited by the former. This he
expresses by a metaphor taken from the old flood, when the upper de...
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Deep calleth unto deep, with the confused noise of deep waters in
mighty agitation, AT THE NOISE OF THY WATERSPOUTS, when floods or
cataracts of water come like a deluge; ALL THY WAVES AND THY BILLOWS...
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AN EXILE'S LONGING FOR ZION.
To the chief musician, for performance in the liturgical part of the
Temple-services, Maschil, a didactic poem, for the sons of Korah,
written by some member of this Levit...
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6-11 The way to forget our miseries, is to remember the God of our
mercies. David saw troubles coming from God's wrath, and that
discouraged him. But if one trouble follow hard after another, if all...
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DEEP CALLETH UNTO DEEP, i.e. one affliction comes immediately after
another, as if it were called for and invited by the former; which he
expresseth by a metaphor taken either,
1. From the old flood,...
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Psalms 42:7 Deep H8415 calls H7121 (H8802) deep H8415 noise H6963
waterfalls H6794 waves H4867 billows H1530 over...
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‘O my God, my soul is cast down within me,
Therefore do I remember you from the land of the Jordan,
And the Hermons, from the hill Mizar.
Deep calls to deep at the noise of your downpourings,
All...
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Psalms 42:7
I. Notice the force of the image which is here employed. Resistless
power, impassive fixedness of purpose, and a certain solemn sadness
make the ocean waves the grandest image of the cala...
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Psalms 42
This Psalm contains a prescription for a downcast soul, consisting of
three ingredients.
I. The first is inquiry: " _Why_art thou cast down?" Religious
despondency must have a cause; and i...
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Psalms 42:1. _As the hart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth
my soul after thee, O God._
«As the hart panteth» or «brayeth.» And if such be your soul's
panting after God, you shall have what...
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Psalms 42:1. _As the hart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth
my soul after thee, O God._
Hunted, hot, weary, thirsty! It must drink or die. You see the poor
creature with the big tears in its...
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Psalms 42:1. _As the hart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth
my soul after thee, O God._
It is said that when they cannot find water, they sometimes let loose
a hart, which, flying over the d...
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We often read this Psalm, because we are very often in the same state
that the psalmist was in when he wrote it, and the language seems to
suit us at many periods of our life.
Psalms 42:1. _As the ha...
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CONTENTS: The experiences of a much afflicted saint and his confidence
in God.
CHARACTERS: God, Psalmist.
CONCLUSION: God often teaches His saints effectually to know the worth
of His mercies by cau...
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Psalms 42:3. _Tears have been my meat._ I abstained from food to
indulge in grief: my sorrows have superseded the desire of food.
Psalms 42:6. _The hill Mizar;_ the little hill on which Zoar was
buil...
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_As the heart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth my soul after
Thee, O God._
THE KORACHITE PSALMS
The second book of the Psalter, characterized by the use of the Divine
name “Elohim” instead...
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_Deep calleth unto deep at the noise of thy waterspouts: all Thy waves
and Thy billows are gone over me._
THE CALL OF THE UNIVERSE
I have long wanted some one whose soul hears to write a poem on this...
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PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 42:6 The second stanza sharpens the description
of the singer’s situation. He is in THE LAND OF JORDAN AND OF
HERMON, far from the sanctuary in Jerusalem. He knows that God is not...
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INTRODUCTION
_Superscription_: “To the Chief Musician, Maschil, for the sons of
Korah.” Maschil, an instruction, a didactic poem.
“The sons of Korah,” descendants of Korah, were an important
company...
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EXPOSITION
THIS psalm, committed (like so many others) to the precentor, or.
chief musician, for its musical setting, is entitled "Maschil of the
sous of Korah"—_i.e._ an "instruction," or didactic ps...
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So we enter now into Psalms 42:1-11 into the second book of the
psalms.
And as a hart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth my soul after
thee, O God (Psalms 42:1).
Jesus said, "Blessed are they...
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Ezekiel 7:26; Jeremiah 4:20; Job 1:14; Job 10:17; Jonah 2:3;...
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Deep — One affliction comes immediately after another, as if it were
called for by the former. A metaphor taken from violent and successive
showers of rain; which frequently come down from heaven, as...