-
Verse Psalms 91:6. NOR _FOR THE PESTILENCE_ THAT _WALKETH IN
DARKNESS_; NOR _FOR THE DESTRUCTION_ THAT _WASTETH AT NOONDAY._] The
rabbins supposed that the empire of death was under two demons, one o...
-
NOR FOR THE PESTILENCE - The plague or pestilence was common in
Oriental countries.
THAT WALKETH IN DARKNESS - Not that it particularly comes in the
night, but that it seems to creep along as if in t...
-
Psalms 91
Christ, the Second Man
__
1. In dependence (Psalms 91:1)
2. In security (Psalms 91:3)
3. His triumph and exaltation ...
-
XCI. GOD PROTECTS HIS OWN.
Psalms 91:1 f. Read perhaps Blessed is he that dwelleth, that abideth,
that saith of Yahweh.
Psalms 91:3. noisome pestilence: read, from the pit of destruction.
The pestile...
-
The providential care of God described in detail. The Psalmist, if the
interpretation advocated above is correct, now addresses Israel; or,
it may be, any godly Israelite....
-
Plague and Pestilence are personified as destroying angels. Cp. Isaiah
37:36....
-
THOU SHALT NOT BE AFRAID— The younger ones were to rest secure in
the divine promise for protection. Amid the daily spectacles of
mortality to which they were soon to be accustomed, it is added,
Psalm...
-
PSALMS 91
DESCRIPTIVE TITLE
A Personal Application of the Foregoing Psalm.
ANALYSIS
Prelude, Commending the Initial Sentiment of Moses-' Prayer. Stanza
I., Psalms 91:2-8, Exhortation to Make this S...
-
Nor for the pestilence that walketh in darkness; nor for the
destruction that wasteth at noonday.
NOR FOR THE PESTILENCE THAT WALKETH IN DARKNESS. The pestilence both
to the imagination appears, an...
-
DESTRUCTION] plague. Pestilence and Plague are here personified: see 2
Samuel 24:16; Isaiah 37:36....
-
This Ps. describes the safety of those who trust in God, and may have
a special reference to the nation of Israel at a time when other
nations were involved in calamity. The dangers that threatened Ba...
-
Psalms 90:106
_GORDON CHURCHYARD_
MY SAFE PLACE!
PSALMS 91
Jesus said, "Jerusalem, I often wanted to get your children together
as a mother bird gets her babies under her wings" ...
-
מִ֭ דֶּבֶר בָּ † אֹ֣פֶל יַהֲלֹ֑ךְ מִ֝...
-
Psalms 91:1
THE solemn sadness of Psalms 90:1 is set in strong relief by the sunny
brightness of this song of happy, perfect trust in the Divine
protection. The juxtaposition is, however, probably due...
-
SECURITY IN TRUSTING THE LORD
Psalms 91:1
In harmony with the new light cast upon it by the Revised Version,
this psalm has been divided as follows: Psalms 91:1, a soliloquy in
which the believer sta...
-
This psalm is one of the greatest possessions of the saints. It is a
great song of the safety of such as put their trust in Jehovah, and
contains the Divine assurance of such faith as fruitful. Very l...
-
_Deep. We cannot easily explain thy ways, (Menochius) in exalting
some, and depressing thy people. (Calmet) (Romans xi. 33.)_...
-
These are all so many examples in which distinguishing grace shall
manifest covenant-promises. But what I would very particularly request
the Reader to remark with me, as eminently fulfilled in the pe...
-
We have now (Psalms 91) another most important principle introduced;
Messiah's taking His place with Israel, the place of trust in Jehovah,
so as to afford the channel for the full blessing of the peo...
-
NOR FOR THE PESTILENCE THAT WALKETH IN DARKNESS,.... Some think, and
not without cause, that what is figuratively expressed in the
preceding verse is here explained; and, indeed, the "pestilence" may...
-
__
Psalms 91:6 _[Nor] for the pestilence [that] walketh in darkness;
[nor] for the destruction [that] wasteth at noonday._
Ver. 6. _Nor for the pestilence_] Called before terror, and arrow, as
some...
-
_Thou shalt not be afraid for the terror by night_ When evil accidents
are most terrible and least avoidable; _nor for the arrow_ Any common
and destructive calamity; (for such are commonly called God...
-
THE SAFETY OF THE BELIEVERS IN EVERY EMERGENCY.
The author of this psalm is not mentioned in the Bible, but the
contents and the spirit of the hymn suggest the name of David, the
pestilence referred...
-
nor for the pestilence that walketh in darkness, the destruction
threatened by the various temptations assailing the believers, NOR FOR
THE DESTRUCTION, the severe plague, THAT WASTETH AT NOONDAY, chi...
-
1-8 He that by faith chooses God for his protector, shall find all in
him that he needs or can desire. And those who have found the comfort
of making the Lord their refuge, cannot but desire that oth...
-
This verse explains the former, and showeth what that terror and arrow
signifies. THAT WALKETH; that spreadeth, or maketh progress. IN
DARKNESS; either invisibly, so as we can neither foresee nor prev...
-
Psalms 91:6 pestilence H1698 walks H1980 (H8799) darkness H652
destruction H6986 waste H7736 (H8799) noonday H6672...
-
Psalms 91:1. _He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High
shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty._
It is not every man who dwells there; no, not even every Christian
man. There are so...
-
A Psalm written for comfort, but it is not addressed to all mankind,
neither I venture to say, to all believers, but only those who are
described in the first verse.
Psalms 91:1. _He that dwelleth in...
-
CONTENTS: The preservation of those whose confidence is in God.
CHARACTERS: God, Psalmist, Moses.
CONCLUSION: Those who live a life of communion with God are constantly
safe under His protecting win...
-
This psalm is sent down to us as an ode of praise by David, written
when the pestilence was stayed. The Targum considers it as a dialogue
between David and Solomon, giving the Almighty the final word....
-
_He that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide
under the shadow of the Almighty._
A SONG OF FAITH
I. The solitary voice of faith. “He that dwelleth in the secret
place of the Most...
-
PSALM PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 91:1. This tender psalm describes the
confidence that the believer may have through all types of dangers and
challenges.
⇐
-
PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 91:3 These verses list the benefits that come
to those who trust in the Lord. The SNARE OF THE FOWLER (v. Psalms
91:3) seems to be a metaphor for th
-
INTRODUCTION
There is no title prefixed to this Psalm. We know not who is the
author of it. The conjecture, which has been made by some, that it was
written by Moses, is very inadequately sustained. N...
-
EXPOSITION
THIS psalm, like the majority in the present Book, is without a title.
Jewish tradition, however, ascribed it to Moses—a conclusion which
Dr. Kay and others accept as borne out by the facts...
-
So let's turn to Psalms 91:1-16 that we might begin our Bible study
this evening.
Psalms 91:1-16 brings up the question of just where are you living?
There is a place that you might live that is sure...
-
1 Corinthians 10:3; 2 Kings 19:35; 2 Samuel 24:15; Exodus 12:29;...
-
THE PSALM OF SECURITY
Psalms 91:1
INTRODUCTORY WORDS
It seems to us that the last 4 verses of the 90th Psalm are a fitting
introduction or prelude to the glorious security of the believer in
the 91s...
-
Darkness — Invisibly, so that we can neither foresee nor prevent it....