Deu 4:7, Psa 75:1, 76:1-2, 147:19-20, 148:14, Luk 10:9-11, Eph 2:13-14 | TSK | STEP

Deuteronomy 4:7

what nation.

Nu 23:9,21; 2Sa 7:23; Isa 43:4

who hath.

5:26; Ps 46:1; 73:28; 145:18; 148:14; Isa 55:6; Eph 2:12-22; Jas 4:8

Psalms 75:1

1 The prophet praises God.

2 He promises to judge uprightly.

4 He rebukes the proud by consideration of God's providence.

9 He praises God, and promises to execute justice.

A.M. 3294. B.C. 710. (Title.) Al-tas-chith. or, Destroynot.

57:1; 58:1; *titles

A Psalm.Some consider this Psalm to have been written by David on his accession to the throne over all Israel; others refer it to the time of the captivity, considering it as a continuation of the subject in the preceding; but Bp. Patrick and others are of opinion that it was composed by Asaph to commemorate the overthrow of Sennacherib's army, 2 Ki 19:1.

of Asaph. or, for Asaph.

for that.

76:1; 138:2; Ex 23:21; 34:6,7; Jer 10:6

wondrous.

De 4:7,33,34

Psalms 76:1-2

1 A declaration of God's majesty in the church.

11 An exhortation to serve him reverently.

(Title.) Neginoth.

4:1; 54:1; 61:1; 67:1; *titles

A Psalm. This Psalm is entitled in the Septuagint, which is followed by the Vulgate and Appollinarius, [ ,] "An ode against the Assyrian;" and it is considered by many of the best commentators to have been composed by Asaph after the defeat of Sennacherib.

of Asaph. or, for Asaph.

In Judah.

48:1-3; 147:19,20; De 4:7,8,34-36; Ac 17:23; Ro 2:17-29; 3:1,2

his.

98:2,3; 148:13,14; 1Ch 29:10-12; 2Ch 2:5,6; Da 3:29; 4:1,2

Salem.

Ge 14:18; Heb 7:1,2

dwelling.

132:13,14; 2Ch 6:6; Isa 12:6