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PSALM CXLIX
_All the congregation are invited to praise God for his_
_mercies_, 1-3.
_Their great privileges_, 4, 5.
_Their victories_, 6-9.
NOTES ON PSALM CXLIX
This seems to
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PSALM 144-150 THE HALLELUJAH CHORUS
The five Psalms with which this marvellous book closeth are all Psalms
of praise. The word “praise” is found in the Hebrew thirty-seven
times. Each one of these Ps...
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CXLIX. A SONG OF TRIUMPH AND MESSIANIC EXPECTATION. Obviously this Ps.
depicts a stage in the Maccabean war. It is addressed to the assembly
of the saints, the Hasidim of Psalms 4:3. The heroes whom t...
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The fourth of the concluding five Hallelujah Psalms, answering to
NUMBERS. Compare verses: Psalms 149:5 with Numbers 24:17.
PRAISE YE THE LORD. Hebrew Hallelu-JAH. App-4.
THE LORD. Hebrew. _Jehovah....
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_Praise ye the Lord_ The liturgical _Hallelujah_. See on Psalms
104:35.
_Sing unto_Jehovah _a new song_ In acknowledgment of new mercies. Cp.
Psalms 33:3; Psalms 96:1, note.
_his praise in the_assemb...
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_The prophet exhorteth to praise God for his love to the church, and
for that power which he hath given to it._
THIS psalm appears to have been composed upon some signal victory, and
some great explo...
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PSALMS 149
DESCRIPTIVE TITLE
A New Song for Israel, which Others may Not Sing.
ANALYSIS
Stanza I., Psalms 149:1-3, A Well-Defined People Addressed. Stanza
II., Psalms 149:4-6, A Well-Defined Time
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Praise ye the LORD. Sing unto the LORD a new song, and his praise in
the congregation of saints.
Psalms 149:1.-Call to Israel to praise God for salvation, with music
and dances (Psalms 149:1); anti...
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149:1 godly. (g-16) Or 'godly,' _ chasid_ . see Psalms 30:4 .
congregation (h-13) As Exodus 12:6 ....
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A song of praise to God who gives the victory, including vengeance on
the enemies of Israel....
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Psalms 107:150
_GORDON CHURCHYARD_
HIS PEOPLE
PSALMS 149
THE 4TH *HALLELUJAH PSALM
Jesus said (to his 12 *disciples), "When the Son of man will sit as
king on his *throne, you will
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A NEW SONG. — See Psalms 33:3.
THE CONGREGATION. — Apparently the psalm puts us in the Maccabæan
age, when the _chasîdîm_ was become a regular title for the
patriotic party....
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הַ֥לְלוּ יָ֨הּ ׀ שִׁ֣ירוּ לַֽ֭ יהוָה
שִׁ֣יר ח
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Psalms 149:1
IN the preceding psalm Israel's restoration was connected with the
recognition by all creatures and especially by the kings of the earth
and their people, of Jehovah's glory. This psalm p...
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THE PRAISE-SONGS OF GOD'S PEOPLE
Psalms 149:1-9; Psalms 150:1-6
Israel was formed into a nation and delivered from Babylon, that her
singers should lead the praises of mankind, and her teachers provi...
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As the last song ended by the recognition of the place of the saints
in expressing the universal praise of Jehovah, this one enlarges the
thought by confining itself wholly to the anthem of saints. “H...
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Praise ye the LORD. Sing unto the LORD (a) a new song, [and] his
praise in the congregation of saints.
(a) For his rare and manifold benefits bestowed on his Church....
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Alleluia. Theodoret repeats this word here and in the following psalm.
The author of this psalm is unknown. It was sung after the captivity,
to thank God for the favours and peace granted to his peopl...
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Israel, by name, is here demanded to come forward to the pleasant
employment of praise; and Jesus, King in Zion, is to be their one
glorious theme. I beg the reader to remark, that here is nothing sai...
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CONTENTS
If possible, the composition of this hymn riseth to higher notes than
the former. The sacred writer, in the close of the foregoing Psalm,
called upon the Zion of the Lord to praise him; but...
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_A HYMN OF SALVATION_
‘Praise ye the Lord.’
Psalms 149:1
This psalm begins with the two well-known formulas—‘Hallelujah’
and ‘Sing unto the Lord a new song.’ It designates itself as
intended to be s...
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1._Sing to Jehovah a new song. _This exordium proves what I have just
said, that the exhortation now given is addressed only to God’s
people; for the singular goodness which is particularly extended t...
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Psalms 149 calls upon Israel to praise. The creation and Israel we
have seen all through to be co-ordinate (the new creation and the
assembly), and to form the sphere of the Psalms. Still it is now in...
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PRAISE YE THE LORD,.... Or "hallelujah"; the title of the psalm,
according to many;
SING UNTO THE LORD A NEW SONG; for a new mercy received, a new victory
obtained, or a new salvation wrought; more p...
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Praise ye the LORD. Sing unto the LORD a new song, [and] his praise in
the congregation of saints.
Ver. 1. _Praise ye the Lord_] See Psalms 148:1 .
_ Sing unto the Lord a new song_] A New Testament s...
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_Sing unto the Lord a new song_ For these new mercies conferred upon
us, denied to former times. _Let Israel rejoice in him that made him_
That made them not only his creatures, but, which is unspeaka...
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Praise ye the Lord, this being the constant occupation of the
faithful, their moat delightful pastime. SING UNTO THE LORD A NEW
SONG, one composed under the pressure of new, youthful energy, as the
co...
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HALLELUJAH TO THE GOD OF VICTORY.
A song of praise exhorting particularly the chosen people, the true
believers, to praise God for favors of the past, as well as for future
victories, which His promi...
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PRAISE YE:
_ Heb._ Hallelujah...
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1-5 New mercies continually demand new songs of praise, upon earth
and in heaven. And the children of Zion have not only to bless the God
who made them, but to rejoice in him, as having created them...
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PSALM 149 THE ARGUMENT The scope and design of this Psalm is to stir
up and encourage God's people to praise him; either,
1. For their deliverance out of Babylon, and the promises which God
had given...
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Psalms 149:1 Praise H1984 (H8761) LORD H3050 Sing H7891 (H8798) LORD
H3068 new H2319 song H7892 praise...
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Psalms 149:1. _Praise ye the Lord._
This is a Hallelujah Psalm; it begins with, «Praise ye the Lord,»
and finishes in the same way. It is a complete circle of praise. The
long streams of the Psalms e...
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The whole Book of Psalms is full of praise, but the praise culminates
at the close. There are five «Hallelujah Psalms» at the end of the
Book; they are so named because they both begin and conclude wi...
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CONTENTS: Triumph in the God of Israel.
CHARACTERS: God.
CONCLUSION: Our praises of God should flow from a heart filled with
delight and triumph in His attributes and our relation to Him.
KEY WORD:...
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This is a grand ode of thanksgiving after victory; it is applied by
the rabbi Kimchi to the days of the Messiah. The pious Hebrews always
hang by the anchor of their hope.
Psalms 149:3. _Praise his na...
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_Sing unto the Lord a new song._
THE SONG OF THE SAINTS
1. The elect, regenerate, or true believers have a song of their own
for mercies proper to them, beside the praise which they have to give
for...
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PSALM PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 149:1. This psalm calls on God’s people
to praise the Lord for their special privileges.
⇐...
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INTRODUCTION
This Psalm, like the others of the series of which it forms a part,
bears evident traces both in style and language, and in the feelings
which it expresses, of belonging to the post-exile...
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EXPOSITION
A "Hallelujah Psalm," combining the praise of God for mercies already
received with anticipations of future vengeance, through God's help,
on heathen enemies that are still bent on persecut...
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Praise the LORD. Sing unto the LORD a new song, and his praise in the
congregation of the saints. Let Israel rejoice in him that made him:
let the children of Zion be joyful in their King. Let them pr...
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Hebrews 2:12; Isaiah 42:10; Psalms 111:1; Psalms 116:18; Psalms 144:9