Exodus 18:11
Now I.9:16; 1Ki 17:24; 2Ki 5:15the Lord.15:11; 1Ch 16:25; 2Ch 2:5; Ps 95:3; 97:9; 135:5in the thing.1:10,16,22; 5:2,7; 14:8,18proudly.9:17; 10:3; 1Sa 2:3; Ne 9:10,16,29; Job 40:11,12; Ps 31:23Ps 119:21; Da 4:37; Lu 1:51; Jas 4:6; 1Pe 5:5Deuteronomy 10:17
God of gods.Jos 22:22; 1Ch 16:25,26; Ps 136:2; Da 2:47; 11:36Lord of lords.Ps 136:3; Re 17:14; 19:16a great.7:21; Ne 1:5; 4:14; 9:32; Job 37:22,23; Ps 99:3; Jer 20:11regardeth.2Ch 19:7; Job 34:19; Mr 12:14; Ac 10:34; Ro 2:11; Ga 2:6; Eph 6:9Col 3:25; 1Pe 1:17Psalms 82:1
1 The psalmist, having exhorted the judges,5 and reproved their negligence,8 prays God to judge. A.M. 3108. B.C. 896. (Title.) A Psalm.Some refer this psalm to the time of David, and others to that of Hezekiah; but it is more probable that it was composed when Jehoshaphat reformed the courts throughout his kingdom. 2Ch 19:6,7of Asaph. or, for Asaph. God, etc.Or, "God standeth in the assembly of God, {ail,} he judgeth among the judges." {Elohim:} God is among His own people; and presides especially in those courts of justice which Himself has established. Ex 18:21; 2Ch 19:6,7; Ec 5:8the gods.6,7; 138:1; Ex 21:6; 22:28; Joh 10:35Psalms 95:3
For.86:8-10; 96:4; 97:9; 145:3; Jer 10:6,7a great.47:2; 48:2; Jer 10:10; 46:18; 48:15; Da 4:37; Mal 1:11,14; Mt 5:35above.135:5; Ex 18:11; Isa 44:8; Jer 10:10-16Psalms 97:7
Confounded.Ex 20:4; Le 26:1; De 5:8; 27:15; Isa 37:18,19; 41:29; 42:17; 44:9-11Jer 10:14; Re 14:8-10worship.Ex 25:20; 2Ch 3:13; Heb 1:6; 1Pe 1:12; Re 5:11-14Psalms 136:2
the God.82:1; 97:7,9; Ex 18:11; De 10:17; Jos 22:22; 2Ch 2:5; Da 2:47Daniel 2:47
a God.11:36; De 10:17; Jos 22:22; Ps 136:2a Lord.37; 4:17,32; Job 12:19; Ps 2:10,11; 72:11; 82:1; Pr 8:15,161Ti 6:15; Re 1:5; 17:14; 19:16a revealer.19,28; 4:8,9; Ge 41:39; Am 3:7Daniel 11:36
do.16; 8:4; Joh 5:30; 6:38and he.The preceding verses (from ver. 31) relate to the Romans, who not only destroyed the city and temple of Jerusalem, and crucified the Messiah, but during almost 300 years sought by every means to extirpate Christianity. The conversion of Constantine, though it stopped the rage of persecution, gave but little help to true religion. The power first exercised by the emperors, in calling and influencing ecclesiastical councils, gradually passed into the hands of the clergy; and the bishop and church of Rome at last carried it to an enormous length, magnifying themselves above every god. exalt.7:8,20,25; Isa 14:13; 2Th 2:4; Re 13:5; 17:3speak.8:11,24,25the God.2:47; De 10:17; Jos 22:22; Ps 136:2till.7:20-25; 8:19; 12:7,11-13; Re 11:2,3; 12:14; 13:5for.4:35; 9:26; Job 23:13,14; Ps 33:10; Pr 19:21; Isa 46:10; Ac 4:28Re 10:7; 17:17
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