Psalms 14:1
1 David describes a natural man.4 He convinces the wicked by the light of their conscience.7 He glories in the salvation of God. fool.73:3; 92:6; 107:17; 1Sa 25:25; Pr 1:7,22; 13:19; 27:22; Lu 12:20no.10:4; *marg:52:1-6; Job 22:13; Ro 1:28; Eph 2:12They are.36:1-4; 94:4-8; Ge 6:5,11,12; Isa 1:4abominable.Job 15:16; Mt 12:34; 15:19; Joh 3:19,20; Ro 1:21-32; Tit 1:16; 3:3Re 21:8there.Ro 3:10-12; Eph 2:1-3 Psalms 92:6
A brutish.32:9; 73:22; 94:8; Pr 30:2; Isa 1:3; Jer 10:14; 1Co 2:14a fool.14:1; 49:10; 75:4; Pr 1:22; 24:7; Lu 12:20 Proverbs 1:22
How.6:9; Ex 10:3; 16:28; Nu 14:27; Mt 17:17ye simple.7:7; 9:4-6,16-18; Ps 94:8; Mt 9:13; 11:29,30; 23:37; Lu 19:42Re 22:17the scorners.3:34; 14:6; 15:12; 19:29; 21:11; Job 34:7; Ps 1:1; 2Pe 3:3fools.7,29; 5:12; Joh 3:20 Proverbs 7:7
the simple.1:4,22,32; 8:5; 14:15,18; 19:25; 22:3; 27:12; Ps 19:7; 119:130Ro 16:18,19the youths. Heb. the sons. void.6:32; 9:4,16; 10:13; 12:11; 19:2; 24:30; Jer 4:22; Mt 15:16 Proverbs 7:22
straightway. Heb. suddenly. as an.Ac 14:13as a.Dr. Grey, making a slight alteration in the text, renders, "as a dog to the chain, and as a deer, till a dart strike through his liver;" and Dr. Hunt, "Or as a hart boundeth into the toils, till a dart strike through his liver." The LXX., Chaldee, Syriac, and Arabic, concur in this interpretation. The circumstance of the dart, as applied to the deer, is beautiful and proper, which otherwise we are at a loss to dispose of; and this creature, of all others, was the most proper to be noticed on this occasion; for the usual representation which the Egyptians made of a man overthrown by flattery and fair speeches was the picture of a heart captivated and ensnared by the sound of music. the correction.Job 13:27; Jer 20:2; Ac 16:24
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