Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
A. Praising God for how He deals with an enemy. 1. (Psalm 9:1-2) Singing praises to the God who does great things. I will tell of all Your marvelous works. I will sing praise to Your name, O Most High. a. I will praise You, O LORD, with my whole heart: David recognized that God was worthy of praise with the whole heart.
David Guzik commentary on Psalm 9, where David praises God for how He deals with the enemy and celebrates the Lord’s victory.
Psalm 9:6. O thou enemy, &c. — This is a sudden apostrophe to the enemies of God’s people, the Philistines, Amorites, or other nations which had formerly made great havoc and waste among them: Destructions are come to a perpetual end — Thou hast formerly wasted and destroyed the people of God, but those destructions have now come to an ...
6 The enemy have vanished in everlasting ruins; their cities thou hast rooted out; the very memory of them has perished. 8 and he judges the world with righteousness, he judges the peoples with equity. 9 The LORD is a stronghold for the oppressed, a stronghold in times of trouble.
1 Σεπ 2009 · Summary of Psalm 9: Psalm 9 is a mix of praise and petition; celebration and setback. David is praising God (verses 1-2) for His power over his enemies (verses 3-8) and continual presence with David during the battle (verses 9-12).
In this psalm, I. David praises God for pleading his cause, and giving him victory over his enemies and the enemies of his country ( v. 1-6 ), and calls upon others to join with him in his songs of praise ( v. 11, 12 ).
Our version, along with the KJV, renders Psalms 9:3 thus: "When mine enemies turn back, etc." This, of course, makes the opening verse, "Become a promise to thank Yahweh on condition that he put the Psalmist's enemies to flight." (F3)
