-
Verse Psalms 115:2. _WHEREFORE SHOULD THE HEATHEN SAY_] This appears
to refer to a time in which the Israelites had suffered some sad
reverses, so as to be brought very low, and to be marked by the
he...
-
WHEREFORE SHOULD THE HEATHEN SAY - The nations; they who worshipped
idols, and who claimed that those idols were true gods. Why should we,
thy people, be so left, so forsaken, so afflicted, as to lead...
-
Psalms 115
Who Their God is?
_ 1. Israel's God (Psalms 115:1)_
2. In Contrast with Idols (Psalms 115:4)
3. O Israel Trust in the Lord ...
-
CXV. THE BLINDNESS OF IDOLATRY AND THE VIRTUE OF UTTER TRUST IN
YAHWEH.
Psalms 115:2 f. An invisible god was unintelligible to the average
heathen; he believed that the god was specially present in t...
-
HEATHEN. nations.
GOD. Hebrew. _Elohim._ App-4....
-
PSALMS 115
DESCRIPTIVE TITLE
Not for Her Own Glory but for His, Israel moves herself to trust in
Jehovah to Shew his Superiority over Idols.
ANALYSIS
Stanza I., Psalms 115:1-3, Introductory appeal...
-
In LXX 114, 115 are one Ps., while 116 is divided into two. Apparently
Psalms 115 was written to be sung antiphonally: cp. the responses in
Psalms 115:9; Psalms 115:11—the first eight and the last thr...
-
Psalms 107:150
_GORDON CHURCHYARD_
THERE IS ONLY ONE TRUE GOD
PSALMS 115
Jesus said, "Pray like this: Our Father, you are in *heaven. Your
name is special. You are king (over everyone). What you...
-
לָ֭מָּה יֹאמְר֣וּ הַ גֹּויִ֑ם אַיֵּה
־נָ֝֗א א
-
Psalms 115:1
ISRAEL is in straits from heathen enemies, and cries to Jehovah to
vindicate His own Name by delivering it. Strengthened by faith, which
has been stung into action by taunts aimed at both...
-
POWERLESS IDOLS; OUR POWERFUL GOD
Psalms 115:1
Evidently this psalm was intended to be sung by various voices: Psalms
115:1 by the whole congregation in unison, while the sacrifice was
being offered;...
-
This third psalm in the Hallel is born of passion for the glory of the
name of Jehovah. That is its opening note, and all that follows must
be explained thereby. The singer's distress is heard in the...
-
Wherefore should the heathen say, (b) Where [is] now their God?
(b) When the wicked see that God does not always accomplish his
promise as they imagined, they think there is no God....
-
or Hebrew Psalm cxvi. Ver. 11. Excess. Septuagint, "ecstacy."
Enlightened from above. If he had spoken thus by his own spirit, any
one might have replied, that no dependance could be placed in what he...
-
As the enemy will triumph over the afflictions of the Lord's people,
we would pray, O Lord, that they may have no occasion so to do in our
being cast down under trials. May we have always grace to see...
-
2_Why should the heathen say, Where is now their God? _They here
express how God would maintain his glory in the preservation of the
Church, which, if he permitted to be destroyed, would expose his na...
-
Psalms 115 gives the true and full ground of this deliverance as seen
in the heart of faith. It is not that they, but that Jehovah may be
praised, specially in His mercy, and then His faithfulness to...
-
WHEREFORE SHOULD THE HEATHEN SAY,.... The nations about Israel, the
nations of the world; the Gentiles in any age; the Papists in ours,
sometimes called the Heathen, Psalms 10:16. The church expostula...
-
Wherefore should the heathen say, Where [is] now their God?
Ver. 2. _Wherefore should the heathen say_] Why should they thus be
suffered or occasioned to blaspheme thee, and twit us with our
religion...
-
_Not unto us, O Lord, not unto us_ By the repetition of these words
the psalmist humbly expresses his sense of the unworthiness of the
Jews to receive the signal blessings with which the Lord had favo...
-
VINDICATION OF GOD'S GLORY OVER AGAINST THE IDOLS.
This psalm may have been a cry of Israel for the assistance of the
Lord in the face of invading enemies, who placed their confidence in
their heathe...
-
Wherefore should the heathen say, in mockery on account of the sorry
plight of God's people forsaken by their God, WHERE IS NOW THEIR GOD?
This taunt was actually used by the messengers of Sennacherib...
-
1-8 Let no opinion of our own merits have any place in our prayers or
in our praises. All the good we do, is done by the power of his grace;
and all the good we have, is the gift of his mere mercy, a...
-
WHEREFORE SHOULD THE HEATHEN SAY? why dost thou suffer them, or give
them any colour or occasion, to say or think so, by conniving at their
wickedness, and by giving thy people into their hands? WHERE...
-
Psalms 115:2 Gentiles H1471 say H559 (H8799) God H430
Psalms 42:3, Psalms 42:10,
-
This is one of the Psalms, which were sung by the Jews at the feast of
the Passover. It is highly probable that they were sung by our Lord on
that memorable night when he instituted the sacred feast w...
-
Psalms 115:1. _Not unto us, O LORD, not unto us, but unto thy name
give glory, for thy mercy, and for thy truth's sake. Wherefore should
the heathen say, Where is now their God? But our God is in the...
-
CONTENTS: Indignation against the makers and worshippers of idols and
exhortation to trust in God.
CHARACTERS: God, house of Aaron, Psalmist.
CONCLUSION: The creatures of men's vain imaginations and...
-
Whether this psalm was written after some victory, or after the
removal of any calamity which had caused the heathen to boast, is not
certain. But blessings of this kind, though they justly demand pra...
-
_Not unto us, O Lord, not unto us, but unto Thy name give glory._
GENUINE RELIGIOUS CONSCIOUSNESS
I. A consciousness of God’s greatness leading to a contempt for all
idols.
1. The majesty of God.
...
-
PSALM PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 115:1. This is a hymn urging God’s
people to trust and worship the Lord alone. He alone is worthy of
their deepest loyalty. There is always the temptation to turn to the
god...
-
PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 115:2 WHY SHOULD THE NATIONS SAY? Israel’s
calling includes making God’s name known among the Gentiles (see
Joshua 4:24;...
-
INTRODUCTION
1. Date and authorship uncertain. Has been ascribed to the immediate
post _exilie_ psalmists, and to the poets of the time of the
Maccabees.
2. Characteristics. Allusion to or quotation...
-
EXPOSITION
A LITURGICAL psalm, in which a divided choir, together with a
leader—a priest or precentor—take separate parts. The occasion is
one of danger (Psalms 115:2), but, at the same time, of confi...
-
Not unto us, O LORD, not unto us, but to thy name give glory (Psalms
115:1),
Here again we have the same idea. Don't reverend me. "Not unto us,
Lord, not unto us, but to Thy name." Let there be ascri...
-
2 Kings 19:10; Deuteronomy 32:26; Deuteronomy 32:27; Exodus 32:12;...