XCV. A Hymn of Praise. The greatness of God in nature. A warning from the history of Israel in the wilderness. There is no cogent reason for dividing the Ps. into two. For Massah and Meribah. see Exodus 17:1 ff. and Numbers 20:1 ff.
Psalms 95:4. heights: (not strength, mg.). The poet contrasts the deep places of the earth with the mountain peaks.
PSALM XCV _An invitation to praise God_, 1, 2. _The reason on which this is founded, the majesty and dominion_ _of God_, 3-5. _An invitation to pray to God_, 6. _And the reasons on which that is...
O COME, LET US SING UNTO THE LORD - The word here rendered come, means properly “go;” but it is used here, as it often is, as a formula of invitation, in calling on others to share in what is done by...
Psalms 95 In Anticipation of His Coming _ 1. Singing unto Him? (Psalms 95:1)_ 2. Let us worship and bow down (Psalms 95:6) It is a call to Israel in anticipation of the soon appearing of the expec...
The Psalm has two distinct parts, see Structure, above; not two independent Psalms strung together. The latter part is the complement of the former. THE LORD. Hebrew. _Jehovah._ App-4....
_An exhortation to praise God, for his greatness and for his goodness; and not to tempt him._ THIS psalm was written by David; for the apostle to the Hebrews cites a passage out of it under his name....
Psalms 92-97 DESCRIPTIVE TITLE A Service of Song for a Sabbath Day. ANALYSIS Psalms 92: Personal SongProbably by a King. Psalms 93: Jehovah Proclaimed King. Psalms 94: Prayer for Vengeance on the...
O come, let us sing unto the LORD: let us make a joyful noise to the rock of our salvation. Psalms 95:1 -Joyfully praise Yahweh our Saviour, as sole Lord of land and sea, and kneel before Him (Psal...
This Ps. (the 'Venite,' 'Invitatory Psalm') consists of a call to praise God as King, as the Creator of the world, and the Shepherd of His people (Psalms 95:1), followed by a warning against unbelief,...
Psalms 90:106 _GORDON CHURCHYARD_ DO NOT MAKE THE SAME MISTAKE! PSALMS 95 (THE SECOND *ROYAL PSALM) Jesus said, "Go and do not break God's rules again". ...
O COME. — The invitation is general, and may be contrasted with the heathen warning to the uninitiated, _procul este profani._ This exhortation to worship God, not with penitence, but with loud thanks...
לְ֭כוּ נְרַנְּנָ֣ה לַ יהוָ֑ה נָ֝רִ֗יעָה לְ צ֣
Psalms 95:1 THIS psalm is obviously divided into two parts, but there is no reason for seeing in these two originally unconnected fragments. Rather does each part derive force from the other; and noth...
PRAISE THE LORD AND TEMPT HIM NOT Psalms 95:1 This psalm is deeply inwoven into the life of the Church, because of the worshipful strain which pervades it, and also because of the illuminating manner...
We pause here to note a connection between a group of psalms, viz., Psalms 93:1; Psalms 94:1; Psalms 95:1; Psalms 96:1;...
O come, let us sing unto the LORD: let us make a (a) joyful noise to the rock of our salvation. (a) He shows that God's service stands not in dead ceremonies, but chiefly in the sacrifice of praise a...
When the house was built, &c. Alluding to that time, and then ordered to be sung; but principally relating to the building of the Church of Christ, after our redemption from the captivity of satan. (C...
CONTENTS This is a gospel Psalm, from beginning to end. The rock of whom it speaks is Christ, and the salvation it sings is his. It forms an earnest exhortation of the church, that every heart should...
_WORSHIP AND REST_ ‘O come, let us sing unto the Lord: let us heartily rejoice in the strength of our salvation.… Let us worship and fall down: and kneel before the Lord our Maker.’ Psalms 95:1; Psa...
1._Come, let us rejoice before Jehovah_. This psalm is suited for the Sabbath, when we know that the religious assemblies were more particularly convened for the worship of God. It is not individuals...
From Psalms 95 to 100 we have the progress of the introduction of the Only-begotten into the world most distinctly brought out; but here, all through, seen as Jehovah coming from heaven in judgment, a...
O COME, LET US SING UNTO THE LORD,.... To Jehovah the Messiah, the Lord our righteousness; setting forth, in songs of praise, the glory of his person, the riches of his grace, and our thankfulness to...
O come, let us sing unto the LORD: let us make a joyful noise to the rock of our salvation. Ver. 1. _O come, let us sing unto the Lord_] It is thought by this beginning that this psalm was not penned...
_O come, let us sing, unto the Lord_, &c. Thus the pious Jews, in ancient times, exhorted and excited each other to employ their voices in honour of Jehovah, and to celebrate _the rock of their salvat...
O come, let us sing unto the Lord, this appeal sounding again and again in Scripture on account of the natural inertia and sluggishness of men; LET US MAKE A JOYFUL NOISE, in the highest exultation, T...
ADMONITION TO PRAISE JEHOVAH AND HEAR HIS WORD. By comparing verse 8 of this psalm with Hebrews 4:7, we find that it should be ascribed to David, either written by him personally or by one of his sin...
1-7 Whenever we come into God's presence, we must come with thanksgiving. The Lord is to be praised; we do not want matter, it were well if we did not want a heart. How great is that God, whose the w...
PSALM 95 THE ARGUMENT The author of this Psalm was David, as is affirmed, HEBREWS 4:7; and although this Psalm be delivered in general terms, as an invitation to mankind to yield unto the true God tha...
Psalms 95:1 come H3212 (H8798) sing H7442 (H8762) LORD H3068 joyfully H7321 (H8686) Rock H6697 salvation...
Psalms 95:1. _O come, let us sing unto the LORD: let us make a joyful noise to the rock of our salvation. Let us come before his presence with thanksgiving, and make a joyful noise unto him with psalm...
Psalms 95:1. _O come, let us sing unto the LORD: let us make a joyful noise to the rock of our salvation._ The worship of God should always be joyful, hence there is to be much singing in it. God is...
CONTENTS: A call to praise God as our gracious benefactor. CHARACTERS: God, Psalmist. CONCLUSION: It is due our God and King that we should speak forth and sing forth His praises out of the abundanc...
The Jews with one consent refer this psalm to the days of the Messiah. St. Paul had therefore the fullest authority for addressing it to the Hebrews. It was composed by David, when God had put all adj...
_O come, let us sing unto the Lord._ THE GRANDEST OF CREATURE SERVICES I. It is the most righteous. Adoration rendered to-- 1. The greatest Being. (1) Great in Himself (Psalms 95:3). (2) Great in...
PSALM PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 95:1. This psalm encourages its singers to learn from the rebellion of a previous generation. They should faithfully heed God’s “voice” (vv. Psalm
INTRODUCTION “This Psalm is one of a series intended for the Temple worship, and possibly composed for some festal occasion. Both the joyfulness of its opening verses, and its general character, in wh...
EXPOSITION THIS is a liturgical psalm, probably composed for the temple service, and still used in the synagogue as one of the Friday evening Psalms which introduce the sabbath. The Western Church has...
O come, let us sing unto the LORD: let us make a joyful noise to the rock of our salvation. Let us come before his presence with thanksgiving, and make a joyful noise unto him with psalms. For the LOR...
1 Chronicles 16:9; 1 Corinthians 10:4; 2 Samuel 22:47; Colossians 3:16;...