Psalms 103:20-22
Bless.148:2; Lu 2:13,14; Re 19:5,6that excel in strength. Heb. mighty in strength.78:25; 2Ki 19:35; Isa 6:2; Joe 2:11; Mt 26:53do his.Mt 6:10; Lu 1:19; Heb 1:14 all ye his hosts.33:6; Ge 32:2; Jos 5:14; 1Ki 22:19; 2Ch 18:18; Lu 2:13ministers.68:17; 104:4; Ne 9:6; Da 7:9,10; Mt 13:41; 24:30,31; 2Th 1:7,8Heb 1:6,7,14; Re 22:8,9 all his works.145:10; 148:3-12; 150:6; Isa 42:10-12; 43:20; 44:23; 49:13Re 5:12-14bless the Lord.1; 104:1,35; 146:1Psalms 134:1
1 An exhortation to bless God. A.M. 3468. B.C. 536. (Title.) A Song of degrees.120:1; 121:1; 122:1; 123:1; 124:1; 125:1; 126:1; 127:1; 128:1; *titles129:1; 130:1; 131:1; 132:1; 133:1; *titles bless ye.103:21; 135:1,2,19-21; 1Ch 23:30-32; Re 19:5which by night.130:6; Le 8:35; 1Ch 9:23,33; Lu 2:37; Re 7:15Psalms 135:1
1 An exhortation to praise God for his mercy;5 for his power;8 for his judgments.15 The vanity of idols.19 An exhortation to bless God. A.M. 3000. B.C. 1004. (Title.)Bp. Patrick supposes this to be the morning hymn which the precentor called upon the Levites to sing at the opening of the gates of the temple, as the foregoing was sung at the shutting in the evening; but it is more probable that it was composed by Solomon, to be sung at the dedication of the temple. Praise ye the Lord.33:1,2; 96:1-4; 106:1; 107:8,15; 111:1; 112:1; 113:1; 117:1,2; 150:6Praise ye the name.7:17; 102:21; 113:2,3; 148:13; Ex 34:5-7; Ne 9:5O ye servants.113:1; 134:1; 149:1-3Psalms 135:19-20
115:9-11; 118:1-4; 145:10; 147:19,20; 148:14; Re 19:5 20Psalms 148:11-13
Kings.2:10-12; 22:27-29; 66:1-4; 68:31,32; 72:10,11; 86:9; 102:15; 138:4,5Pr 8:15,16; Isa 49:23; 60:3; Re 21:24 young men.8:2; 68:25; Jer 31:13; Zec 9:17; Mt 21:15,16; Lu 19:37; Tit 2:4-6 for his name.8:1,9; 99:3,4,9; So 5:9,16; Isa 6:3; Zec 9:17; Php 3:8excellent. Heb. exalted.1Ch 29:11; Isa 12:4; 33:5; Mt 6:13glory.57:6; 72:19; 108:4; 113:4; Eph 4:10; 1Pe 3:22Psalms 150:6
Let every thing.103:22; 145:10; 148:7-11; Re 5:13 CONCLUDING REMARKS ON THE BOOK OF PSALMS. The Psalms have been the general song of the universal Church; and in their praise, all the Fathers have been unanimously eloquent. Men of all nations find in these compositions a language at once suitable to their feelings, and expressive of their highest joys and deepest sorrows, as well as of all the endlessly varied wishes and desires of their hearts. Whether the pious believer is disposed to indulge the exalted sentiments of praise and thanksgiving towards the ALMIGHTY FATHER of his being; to pour out his soul in penitence or prayer; to bewail, with tears of contrition, past offences; to magnify the goodness and mercy of GOD; to dwell with ecstacy on the divine attributes of wisdom and omnipotence; or to rejoice in the coming of the MESSIAH, the Psalms afford him the most perfect models for expressing all his feelings.
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