-
PSALM XLII
_The psalmist earnestly longs for the ordinances of the Lord's_
_house_, 1-4;
_describes his deep distress_, 5-7;
_endeavours to take comfort from the consideration that the Lord_
_wou...
-
AS THE HART PANTETH AFTER THE WATER-BROOKS - Margin, brayeth. The word
rendered hart - איל _'ayâl_ - means commonly a stag, hart, male
deer: Deuteronomy 12:15; Deuteronomy 14:5;...
-
II. THE EXODUS SECTION: BOOK TWO:PSALM 42-72
The second division of the book of Psalms corresponds to the book of
Exodus, the second book of the Pentateuch. That book begins with the
groans and moans...
-
PSALMS 42, 43. Originally these two Pss. were one. This is proved by
the long refrain common to each, Why art thou cast down, O my soul,
etc. It recurs in Psalms 42:5; Psalms 42:11 and Psalms 43:5, an...
-
Psalms 42-72, The Exodus Book, has to do with Israel; as the first
book (1-41) had to do with Man. Psalms 42 and Psalms 43 are linked
together, because (1) Psalms 43 has no title; (2) the Structure sh...
-
As a hind which panteth for water-brooks,
So panteth my soul for Thee, O God.
Render hind, not _hart_, for the verb is feminine, and the timorous
hind is the apter emblem for the soul. The parallel...
-
The yearning of the Psalmist's soul for communion with God....
-
DISCOURSE: 572
DAVID’S DESIRE AFFER GOD
Psalms 42:1. _As the hart panteth after the water-brooks, so panteth
my soul after thee, O God. My soul thirsteth for God, for the living
God: when shall I com...
-
_David's zeal to serve God in the temple: he encourageth his soul to
trust in God._
To the chief musician, Maschil, for the sons of Korah.
TITLE. קרח לבני משׂכיל למנזח _LAMNATSEACH MASKIIL
LIBNEI KOR...
-
THE PSALMS
BOOK THE SECOND
Psalms 42, 43
DESCRIPTIVE TITLE
A Debarred Worshipper Mastering his Sorrow.
ANALYSIS
Stanza I., Psalms 42:1-5, A Debarred Worshipper, Nursing his Grief,
nevertheless Striv...
-
_AS THE HART PANTETH AFTER THE WATER BROOKS, SO PANTETH MY SOUL AFTER
THEE, O GOD._
Psalms 42:1; Psalms 43:1 form one pair, and therefore have but one
title, as Psalms 1:1;...
-
42:1 of (a-7) Or 'for;' and so Psalms 44 , &c....
-
BOOK 2
The second and third Books of the Psalter (Psalms 42-72, 73-89) are
but the two parts of a whole, the largest section of which (Psalms
42-83) is called the Elohistic Psalter, because the name E...
-
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...
-
AS THE HART PANTETH. — “I have seen large flocks of these panting
harts gather round the water-brooks in the great deserts of central
Syria, so subdued by thirst that you could approach quite near the...
-
לַ † מְנַצֵּ֗חַ מַשְׂכִּ֥יל לִ בְנֵי
־קֹֽרַח׃ ...
-
Psalms 42:1 , PSALMS 43:1
THE second book of the Psalter is characterised by the use of the
Divine name "Elohim" instead of "Jehovah." It begins with a cluster of
seven psalms (reckoning Psalms 42:1;...
-
THIRSTING AFTER GOD
Psalms 42:1
This psalm clearly embalms the holy musings and yearnings of the
exiled king during Absalom's rebellion. Their setting to music was
left to the sons of Korah, 2 Chroni...
-
This is the song of an exile and, moreover, of an exile among enemies
who have no sympathy with his religious convictions. He cries out
after God with all the intensity of one who knows God and cares...
-
"To the chief Musician, Maschil, (a) for the sons of Korah." As the
hart (b) panteth after the water brooks, so panteth my soul after
thee, O God.
(a) As a treasure to be kept by them, who were of th...
-
David. Septuagint add, "it has no title, in Hebrew," being composed by
the same author, and on the same subject, as the preceding [psalm].
(Calmet) --- David teaches the faithful how to begin a good w...
-
CONTENTS
In this Psalm we have the devout breathings of the soul towards God,
opposed by unbelief and distrust.
To the chief Musician. Maschil for the sons of Korah....
-
The Psalm opens with the view of a soul panting after enjoyment and
communion with God in Christ. And the most lively images are made use
of to denote the insatiable thirst, and vehement desires of a...
-
_ATHIRST FOR GOD_
‘As the hart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth my soul
after Thee, O God.’
Psalms 42:1
Religion in some form or other is inseparable from man. The hunger of
the human spi...
-
1._As the hart crieth for the fountains of water, etc _The meaning of
these two verses simply is, that David preferred to all the
enjoyments, riches, pleasures, and honors of this world, the
opportuni...
-
BOOK 2 - PSALMS 42-72
In the second book, the remnant is viewed as outside Jerusalem, and
the city as given up to wickedness. This is seen throughout it. The
covenant connection of the Jews with Jehov...
-
AS THE HART PANTETH AFTER THE WATER BROOKS,.... Either through a
natural thirst that creature is said to have; or through the heat of
the summer season; and especially when hunted by dogs, it betakes...
-
Psalms 42:1 «To the chief Musician, Maschil, for the sons of Korah.
» As the hart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth my soul
after thee, O God.
_Maschil, for the sons of Korah_] Korah and his...
-
_As the hart panteth_ תערג, _tagnarog, brayeth:_ “The word is
strong, and expresses that eagerness and fervency of desire, which
extreme thirst may be supposed to raise in an animal almost spent in
it...
-
As the hart panteth after the water brooks, with an intense desire,
with an overwhelming sense of want, SO PANTETH MY SOUL AFTER THEE, O
GOD, who is often set forth as a spring of living water for the...
-
AN EXILE'S LONGING FOR ZION.
To the chief musician, for performance in the liturgical part of the
Temple-services, Maschil, a didactic poem, for the sons of Korah,
written by some member of this Levit...
-
PANTETH:
_ Heb._ brayeth...
-
1-5 The psalmist looked to the Lord as his chief good, and set his
heart upon him accordingly; casting anchor thus at first, he rides out
the storm. A gracious soul can take little satisfaction in Go...
-
PSALM 42 THE ARGUMENT The penman of this Psalm is uncertain. as not
being named in the title. It was composed either,
1. By David, when he was banished from the house of God, either by
Saul's tyranny...
-
‘As the hind pants after the water brooks,
So pants my soul after you, O God.
My soul thirsts for God, for the living God:
When shall I come and see the face of God?'
He commences by describing the...
-
MASCHIL
Maschil, "instruction....
-
Psalms 42:1
I. The Christian must often share feelings such as these. The iron
fetters of his oppressors namely, the sins which are ever besetting
him are sore and heavy. These fearful foes which he b...
-
Psalms 42
This Psalm contains a prescription for a downcast soul, consisting of
three ingredients.
I. The first is inquiry: " _Why_art thou cast down?" Religious
despondency must have a cause; and i...
-
We often read this Psalm, because we are very often in the same state
that the psalmist was in when he wrote it, and the language seems to
suit us at many periods of our life.
Psalms 42:1. _As the ha...
-
Psalms 42:1. _As the hart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth
my soul after thee, O God._
It is said that when they cannot find water, they sometimes let loose
a hart, which, flying over the d...
-
Psalms 42:1. _As the hart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth
my soul after thee, O God._
Hunted, hot, weary, thirsty! It must drink or die. You see the poor
creature with the big tears in its...
-
Psalms 42:1. _As the hart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth
my soul after thee, O God._
«As the hart panteth» or «brayeth.» And if such be your soul's
panting after God, you shall have what...
-
CONTENTS: The experiences of a much afflicted saint and his confidence
in God.
CHARACTERS: God, Psalmist.
CONCLUSION: God often teaches His saints effectually to know the worth
of His mercies by cau...
-
Psalms 42:3. _Tears have been my meat._ I abstained from food to
indulge in grief: my sorrows have superseded the desire of food.
Psalms 42:6. _The hill Mizar;_ the little hill on which Zoar was
buil...
-
_As the heart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth my soul after
Thee, O God._
THE KORACHITE PSALMS
The second book of the Psalter, characterized by the use of the Divine
name “Elohim” instead...
-
PSALMS PSALM—NOTE ON PSALMS 42:1. While each of these psalms can be
taken separately, Psalms 42:1 go well together as a song with three
stanzas: they share a refrain ...
-
INTRODUCTION
_Superscription_: “To the Chief Musician, Maschil, for the sons of
Korah.” Maschil, an instruction, a didactic poem.
“The sons of Korah,” descendants of Korah, were an important
company...
-
EXPOSITION
THIS psalm, committed (like so many others) to the precentor, or.
chief musician, for its musical setting, is entitled "Maschil of the
sous of Korah"—_i.e._ an "instruction," or didactic ps...
-
So we enter now into Psalms 42:1-11 into the second book of the
psalms.
And as a hart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth my soul after
thee, O God (Psalms 42:1).
Jesus said, "Blessed are they...
-
1 Chronicles 25:1; 1 Chronicles 6:33; Isaiah 26:8; Isaiah 26:9;...
-
Panteth — After the enjoyment of thee in thy sanctuary....