Psalms 33:1-2
1 God is to be praised for his goodness;6 for his power;12 and for his providence.20 Confidence is to be placed in God. Rejoice.32:11; 97:12; 1Co 1:30,31; Php 4:4ye righteous.118:15; Ro 3:10; 5:19praise.50:14-16; 78:36,37; 135:3; 147:1; Pr 15:8 Praise.81:2,3; 92:3; 98:4,5; 144:9; 149:3; 150:3-6; Ex 15:20; 2Sa 6:51Ch 15:16,28; 25:3,6; Re 5:8; 14:2with the psaltery.{Benaivel âsor,} rather, "with the ten-stringed {nabla;}" see on 1 Ch 13:8.Psalms 96:1-4
1 An exhortation to praise God,4 for his greatness;8 for his kingdom;11 for his general judgment. A.M. 2962. B.C. 1042. O sing.33:3; 98:1; 149:1; 1Ch 16:23-33; Re 5:9; 14:3sing unto.67:3-6; 68:32; Ro 15:11 bless.72:17,18; 103:1,2,20-22; 104:1; 145:1,10; 1Ch 29:20; Eph 1:3Re 5:13shew.40:10; 71:15; Isa 40:9; 52:7,8; Mr 16:15; Ac 13:26; Ro 10:14-18 22:27; 72:18,19; 117:1,2; Isa 19:23-25; 49:6; Da 4:1-3; 6:26,27Mic 4:2; Zec 9:10; Mt 28:19; Lu 24:47; Re 14:6,7 For the.18:3; 86:10; 89:7; 145:3; Ex 18:11; 1Sa 4:8; Ne 9:5and greatly.18:3he is.66:3,5; 76:7; 89:7; 95:3; Jer 5:22; 10:6,7; Lu 12:5; Re 15:4Psalms 106:1
1 The psalmist exhorts to praise God.4 He prays for pardon of sin, as God pardoned the fathers.7 The story of the people's rebellion, and God's mercy.47 He concludes with prayer and praise. (Title.)As part of the preceding Psalm is found in 1 Ch ch. 16, so the first and two last verses of this are found in the same place; and it is highly probable this was composed upon the same occasion as the former, to which it seems to be a continuation; for as that celebrates the mercies of God to Israel, so this confesses and deplores the rebellions of Israel against Jehovah. Praise ye the Lord. Heb. Hallelujah.105:45O give.100:4,5; 107:1; 118:1; 136:1; 1Ch 16:34; Ezr 3:11; Jer 33:111Th 5:18for he.103:17; 119:68; Mt 19:17; Ro 5:20,21Psalms 107:8
Oh that men.15,21,31; 81:13-16; De 5:29; 32:29; Isa 48:18praise.34:3; 92:1,2; 147:1; Isa 63:7his wonderful.40:5; 78:4; 111:4; Da 4:2,3; 6:27Psalms 107:15
8,21,31; 116:17-19Psalms 111:1
1 The psalmist by his example incites others to praise God for his glorious,5 and gracious works.10 The fear of God breeds true wisdom. A.M. 3468. B.C. 536. Praise ye the Lord. Heb. Hallelujah.106:1,48As this is an alphabetical Psalm, every member of each verse beginning consecutively with a letter of the Hebrew alphabet, Hallelujah, which begins with the fifth, must be considered as the title. I will.9:1; 103:1; 138:1assembly.22:25; 35:18; 40:9,10; 89:5,7; 107:32; 108:3; 109:30; 149:11Ch 29:10-20; 2Ch 6:3,4; 20:26-28Psalms 112:1
1 Godliness has the promises of this life,4 and of the life to come.10 The prosperity of the godly shall be an eyesore to the wicked. Praise ye the Lord. Heb. Hallelujah.111:1; 147:1; 148:11-14; 150:1This is another of the alphabetical Psalms, being formed exactly as the preceding in the division of its verses; and, like it, was probably composed for the use of the Jews, after their return from captivity. Blessed.111:10; 115:7-13; 128:1; 145:19; Isa 50:10; Lu 1:50delighteth.1:1,2; 40:8; 119:16,35,47,48,70-72,97,143; Ro 7:22; 8:6Psalms 113:1
1 An exhortation to praise God for his excellency;6 for his mercy. (Title.)This and the following five Psalms form what is called by the Hebrews the great Hallel, or praise; which was sung on their most solemn festivals, and particularly after the celebration of the Passover. (See Mt 26:30. Mr 24:26.) This and the following were probably composed after the return from the captivity. Praise ye the Lord. Heb. Hallelujah.112:1Praise, O.33:1,2; 103:20,21; 134:1; 135:1-3,20; 145:10; Eph 5:19,20; Re 19:5Psalms 117
1 An exhortation to praise God for his mercy and truth. (Title.)This Psalm, the shortest in the whole collection, is written as a part of the preceding in thirty-two MSS.: it celebrates the deliverance from the Babylonian captivity, the grand type of the redemption of the world by the Messiah. O praise.66:1,4; 67:3; 86:9; Isa 24:15,16; 42:10-12; Ro 15:11; Re 15:4praise him.148:11-14; 150:6; Re 5:9; 7:9,10 85:10; 89:1; 100:4,5; Isa 25:1; Mic 7:20; Lu 1:54,55; Joh 14:6Ro 15:8,9; 1Jo 5:6Psalms 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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