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Verse Psalms 70:4. _LET GOD BE MAGNIFIED._] Let his glory, mercy, and
kindness, continually appear in the _increase_ of his own work in the
souls of his followers!...
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LET ALL THOSE THAT SEEK THEE ... - The only change in this verse from
Psalms 40:16, is in the insertion of the word “and” in the
beginning of the second clause - “and let such as love,” etc....
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Psalms 70
This Psalm is “to bring to remembrance.” It is the repetition of
the last five verses of the Fortieth Psalm. The cross is again made
known and the attitude of men towards that cross, those...
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LXX. See Psalms 40:14....
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REJOICE. Put by Figure of speech _Metonymy_ (of the Subject), for
"have cause to rejoice", &c.
GOD. Hebrew. _Elohim._ App-4. Some codices, with Aram, and Vulgate,
read "Jehovah"....
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Cp. Psalms 35:27. The discomfiture of the wicked gives occasion for
the righteous to rejoice in God, not only because they are set free
from persecution, but because they see in it the proof of God's...
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DISCOURSE: 614
THE CHRISTIAN’S FRAME OF MIND
Psalms 70:4._ Let all those that seek Thee rejoice and be glad in
Thee: and let such as love thy salvation say continually, Let God be
magnified. But I am...
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Psalms 70, 71
DESCRIPTIVE TITLE
Prayer Not to be Forsaken in Old Age.
ANALYSIS
Stanza I., Psalms 70:1-3 (70), Prayer against Enemies. Stanza II.,
Psalms 70:4-5 (70), Prayer in behalf of Friends. Sta...
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This Ps. is simply a repetition of Psalms 40:13, with a few
variations. 'Lord' (_Jehovah_) is changed, into 'God' (_Elohim_)
except in Psalms 70:1; On the other hand, 'Elohim' is changed into
'Jehovah...
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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 A REWARD OF... — Psalms 40:14, “and put to shame.” The
change is probably a copyist’s error....
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_[Psalms 70:5]_ יָ֘שִׂ֤ישׂוּ וְ יִשְׂמְח֨וּ
׀ בְּךָ֗ כָּֽל...
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Psalms 70:1
THIS psalm is all but identical with the last verses of Psalms 40:13.
Some unimportant alterations have been made, principally in the Divine
names; but the principle on which they have bee...
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“MY HELP AND MY DELIVERER”
Psalms 70:1
This psalm repeats the closing verses of Psalms 40:1. It is a song of
remembrance to remind Jehovah of His suffering ones. See Isaiah 43:26;...
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This short psalm is a rushing sob of anxious solicitude. There is
little restfulness in it. Enemies are engaged in cruel persecution and
mockery. It seems as though the singer felt that the strain was...
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PSALM LXX. (IN TE DOMINE.)
A prayer for perseverance.
_ Unjust. Achitophel and Absalom. (Calmet)_...
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Psalms 70 embodies the desire of the Spirit of Christ in connection
with His sufferings from man, (but expresses itself, as in the remnant
in that day); that His enemies may be confounded those that s...
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LET ALL THOSE THAT SEEK THEE,.... The Targum is,
"that seek doctrine (or instruction) from thee.''
REJOICE AND BE GLAD IN THEE; the Targum paraphrases it,
"rejoice and be glad in thy word.''
AND L...
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Let all those that seek thee rejoice and be glad in thee: and let such
as love thy salvation say continually, Let God be magnified.
Ver. 4. _Let all those that seek thee, &c._] _Piorum characteres,_...
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_A.M. 2981. B.C. 1023._
This Psalm is copied almost word for word from the 40th, from Psa
40:13 to the end; and, perhaps, it is for this reason entitled, A
Psalm to bring to remembrance. For it may s...
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No text from Poole on this verse....
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Psalms 70:4 seek H1245 (H8764) rejoice H7797 (H8799) glad H8055
(H8799) love H157 (H8802) salvation...
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CONTENTS: Prayer for help for the godly and shame for enemies.
CHARACTERS: God, David.
CONCLUSION: God sometimes delays help to His own people that He might
excite earnest desires on their part. A h...
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This psalm continues David's supplications on the like occasion as
above, which shows that we must repeat our prayers to God. It is taken
almost verbatim from the fortieth psalm, and begins at the fif...
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_Let such as love Thy salvation say continually, Let God be
magnified._
OUR WATCHWORD
These words occur at least three times in the Psalms, and therefore we
may regard them as especially important....
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_Make haste, O God, to deliver me; make haste to help me, O Lord._
A PATTERN SUPPLIANT
It is the “fervent” prayer that is effectual, and “effectual”
prayer that “availeth much.” Importunity prevails...
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PSALM PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 70:1. This short psalm is an individual
lament, an urgent prayer for rescue from gloating enemies. The psalm
is very similar to Psalms 40:14
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PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 70:4 WHO SEEK YOU contrasts with “who seek my
life” (v. Psalms 70:2). HASTEN echoes “make haste” (v....
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INTRODUCTION
_Superscription_.—“To the chief musician, a psalm of David, to
bring to remembrance.” “_To the chief musician_.” (See
introduction to Psalms 57). “_To bring to remembrance_.” Barnes:
“The...
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EXPOSITION
This psalm is a detached fragment of Psalms 40:1, separated off,
probably, for liturgical purposes. Except in the last clause, the name
"Elohim" is substituted for "Jehovah." A few omissio...
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The seventieth psalm:
Make haste, O God, to deliver me; make haste to help me, O LORD
(Psalms 70:1).
I can identify with that prayer. God seems to move so slowly at times
when I am in trouble and I...
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Isaiah 61:10; Isaiah 65:13; Isaiah 65:14; John 16:20; Lamentations