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Verse Psalms 51:3. _FOR I ACKNOWLEDGE MY TRANSGRESSIONS_] I know, I
feel, I confess that I have sinned.
_MY SIN_ IS _EVER BEFORE ME._] A true, deep, and unsophisticated mark
of a genuine penitent. Wh...
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FOR I ACKNOWLEDGE MY TRANSGRESSIONS - literally, I know, or make
known. That is, he knew that he was a sinner, and he did not seek to
cloak or conceal that fact. He came with the knowledge of it himse...
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Psalms 51
The Confession
_ 1. Conviction and prayer for forgiveness (Psalms 51:1)_
2. Prayer for cleansing and restoration (Psalms 51:9)
3. Blood guiltiness acknowledged ...
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LI. A PENITENTIAL PSALM.
Psalms 51:1. Prayer for pardon and inward renewal.
Psalms 51:13. A promise to proclaim God's mercy and bring sinners back
to Him.
Psalms 51:18 f. Prayer for the restoration
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ACKNOWLEDGE. Confession is ever the condition of forgiveness. See
notes on Psalms 32:5....
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Prayer for forgiveness and cleansing: its ground, God's grace; its
condition, man's repentance....
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_For I acknowledge_ Lit., _I know_. The pronoun is emphatic. His sins
have all along been known to God. They are before His eyes (Psalms
90:8). But now he has come to know them himself; they are uncea...
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DISCOURSE: 585
TRUE PENITENCE DESCRIBED
Psalms 51:1. _Have mercy upon me, O God, according to thy
loving-kindness; according unto the multitude of thy tender mercies,
blot out my transgressions! Wash...
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FOR I ACKNOWLEDGE MY TRANSGRESSIONS— אדע _adang; I know, I am
conscious of my transgression._ When David saw himself in the parable,
and had pronounced his own condemnation, he then saw his sins in th...
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PSALMS 51
DESCRIPTIVE TITLE
The Prayer of a Penitent.
ANALYSIS
Stanza I, Psalms 51:1-4., Petitions for Pardon and Cleansing sustained
by Confessions, Condemning Self and Vindicating God. Stanza II....
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_FOR I ACKNOWLEDGE MY TRANSGRESSIONS: AND MY SIN IS EVER BEFORE ME._
I acknowledge my transgressions. Giving the ground on which his
prayer (Psalms 51:1) rests-namely, "I acknowledge my transgression...
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Title.—(RV) 'For the Chief Musician. A Psalm of David: when Nathan
the prophet' came unto him, after he had gone in to Bathsheba.' It is
impossible not to feel the general appropriateness of this Ps....
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PSALMS 42:72
_GORDON CHURCHYARD_
Words in boxes are from the Bible.
Words marked with a *star are described in the word list at the end.
The translated Bible text has yet to go through Advanced Che...
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FOR I. — There is an emphatic pronoun in the first clause which we
may preserve, at the same time noticing the difference between the
violation of the covenant generally in the term _transgressions_ i...
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_[Psalms 51:5]_ כִּֽי ־פְ֭שָׁעַי אֲנִ֣י
אֵדָ֑ע וְ...
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Psalms 51:1
THE main grounds on which the Davidic authorship of this psalm is
denied are four. First, it is alleged that its conceptions of sin and
penitence are in advance of his stage of religious d...
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THE PRAYER OF THE CONTRITE HEART
Psalms 51:1
This psalm is a ladder which climbs from the horrible pit, with its
miry clay, into the heights of sunny joy, where the song breaks from
the forgiven peni...
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This is the first of a number of psalms (eighteen) to which titles are
prefaced which connect them with David, eight out of the number having
historic references. There is a remarkable fitness in ever...
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For I (d) acknowledge my transgressions: and my sin [is] ever before
me.
(d) My conscience accuses me so, that I can have no rest till I am
reconciled....
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Achimelech. Sixtus V, Septuagint, &c., read Abimelech. But the former
is the true name. See 1 Kings xxii. 9, 20. (Calmet) --- The word
understanding implies, that we ought to reflect on the misery of...
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How beautiful these expressions are, if offered wish reference to
Christ's blood as the fountain there opened for sin and for
uncleanness. And observe in what true sorrow for sin consists; an
unceasin...
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3._For If know my sins _(259) He now discovers his reason for
imploring pardon with so much vehemency, and this was the painful
disquietude which his sins caused him, and which could only be
relieved...
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Psalms 51 is the true remnant's confession. They have fully entered
into the mind of God (see Psalms 51:16). There is true and complete
humiliation for sin before God, yet confidence in Him. He is loo...
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FOR I ACKNOWLEDGE MY TRANSGRESSIONS,.... Before God and man.
Acknowledgment of sin is what the Lord requires, and promises
forgiveness upon, and therefore is used here as a plea for it; and
moreover t...
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For I acknowledge my transgressions: and my sin [is] ever before me.
Ver. 3. _For I acknowledge my transgressions_] And therefore look for
pardon, according to thy promise. _Homo agnoseit, Deus ignos...
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_For I acknowledge my transgressions_ With grief, and shame, and
abhorrence of myself and of my sins, which hitherto I have dissembled
and covered. And, being thus truly penitent, I hope and beg that...
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1-6 David, being convinced of his sin, poured out his soul to God in
prayer for mercy and grace. Whither should backsliding children
return, but to the Lord their God, who alone can heal them? he dre...
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I ACKNOWLEDGE, with grief and shame, and abhorrency of myself and of
my sins; which hitherto I have dissembled and covered. And being thus
truly penitent, I hope and beg that I may find mercy with the...
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Psalms 51:3 acknowledge H3045 (H8799) transgressions H6588 sin H2403
always H8548
For I - Psalms 32:5,...
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DAVID FREELY AND OPENLY ADMITS HIS TOTAL SINFULNESS AND GUILT (PSALMS
51:3).
David tells God that he now knows the truth about himself. He no
longer dismisses what he has done as unimportant because h...
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Psalms 51
David, in the opening of this Psalm, appeals for mercy. No penitent
man ever approached God on the side of His justice. The Pharisee,
indeed, appeals to righteousness; but the publican appe...
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Psalms 51:3
It seldom happens that any person has very deep views of sin till he
has learned something of the power of a Saviour. As soon as he has
learned to appropriate the one, he has learned to a...
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Psalms 51:1. Have mercy upon me, O God, according to thy
loving-kindness: according unto the multitude of thy tender mercies
blot out my transgressions. Wash me thoroughly from mine iniquity, and
clea...
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A psalm of David, when Nathan the prophet came to him, and rebuked
him, in the name of God, for his great sin with Bathsheba.
Psalms 51:1. _Have mercy upon me, O God, according to thy
lovingkindess:...
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A Psalm of David, after Nathan had rebuked him, and he had been
convinced of his great guilt in having sinned with Bathsheba. The
music to which this Psalm can be sung must be composed of sighs, and
g...
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May God graciously grant to all of us the grace which shall enable us
to enter into the penitential spirit which is so remarkable in this
Psalm!
Psalms 51:1. _Have mercy upon me, O God,_
He breaks t...
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Although we may have been preserved by divine grace from any gross and
open sin, yet let us read this Psalm in the spirit of penitence. I
always feel afraid of myself if I cannot read this Psalm from...
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This is a portion of Scripture, which can never be read too often. If
any among us have never found mercy, let them use this Psalm as their
own personal prayer; while those who have found mercy can re...
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It is a Psalm, and therefore it is to be sung. It is dedicated to the
chief Musician, and there is music in it, but it needs a trained ear
to catch the harmony. The sinner with a broken heart will und...
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Let us read two Psalms of penitence. Repentance, and faith go hand in
hand all the way to heaven. Repenting and believing make up a large
measure of the Christian life. First, let us read the 51 st Ps...
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There are seven penitential Psalms, but this seems to be the chief one
of the seven. The language of David is as suitable to us today as it
was to him, and though much was lost to the cause of righteo...
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There are many sweet notes in Christian music, but to my own heart
there is none so softly, tenderly, sweet as the note of repentance.
Full assurance rings out her clarion trumpet strain, and we ought...
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Psalms 51:1. _Have mercy upon me, O God, according to thy
lovingkindness according unto the multitude of thy tender mercies blot
out my transgressions._
There may be some people who think themselves...
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This Psalm is dedicated to the chief musician, so that it was intended
to be sung. Yet it is not by any means a joyous piece of music. It
seems more fit to be sung or sighed as a solo for the solitary...
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We will first read Psalms 51:1 : If we need any music to this Psalm,
we must have the liquid melody of tears, sighs, cries, entreaties. It
is above all the others, the penitential Psalm. It is the Psa...
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CONTENTS: The penitential prayer of David.
CHARACTERS: God, David.
CONCLUSION: All the believer's wrong doing comes to a climax at the
foot of the throne, being violation of God's law. While the pena...
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The title of this psalm, supported by the whole weight of rabbinical
authority, and by the LXX, refers it to the repentance and recovery of
David, “when Nathan the prophet came unto him, after he had...
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_Have mercy upon me, O God, according to Thy lovingkindness._
THE FIFTY-FIRST PSALM
A darker guilt you will scarcely find--kingly power abused--worst
passions yielded to. Yet this psalm breathes from...
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PSALM PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 51:1. This is probably the best known of
the “Penitential Psalms” (Psalms 6:1;...
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INTRODUCTION
THE superscription informs us both as to the author of the psalm, and
the occasion of its composition. “To the Chief Musician, a Psalm of
David, when Nathan the prophet came unto him, aft...
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EXPOSITION
THIS is the first of a series of fifteen psalms assigned by their
titles to David, and mostly attached to special circumstances in his
life, which are said to have furnished the occasions f...
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Shall we turn now in our Bibles to Psalms 51:1-19.
David is surely one of the most outstanding characters of the Old
Testament. He was greatly hated and greatly loved. He had the capacity
to inspire t...
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Isaiah 59:12; Jeremiah 3:25; Job 33:27; Leviticus 26:40; Leviticus
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A PENITENT'S PRAYER
Psalms 51:1
INTRODUCTORY WORDS
We will set forth, by way of introduction, the story of David's sin
and of how he was reproved by Nathan, the Prophet. We may also
emphasize how D...