“ Praise ye the LORD. Praise the LORD, O my soul. ”
Praise ye the Lord - “ Ye” - all people. Margin, Hallelujah. See Psalms 104:35 ; Psalms 106:1 . Praise the Lord, O my soul - See Psalms 103:1 , note; Psalms 104:1 , note.
Praise ye the LORD. Praise the LORD, O my (a) soul. (a) He stirs up himself and all his affections to praise God.
CXLVI. This Ps., like the remaining Pss. to the end of the Psalter, begins and closes with the word Hallelujah (Praise Yah). These Pss. may originally have formed a collection by themselves. The th...
The first of the five "Hallelujah" Psalms concluding the whole book; each beginning and ending with this word. The first has GENESIS for its subject; the second, Exodus; the third, LEVITICUS; the fou...
1. Praise Jehovah. The five last Psalms close with the same word with which they begin. (286) But having in general called upon all to praise God, he addresses himself, or, which is the sam...
Praise ye the LORD. Praise the LORD, O my soul.
The Psalmist voweth perpetual praises to God: he exhorteth not to trust in man. God for his power, justice, mercy, and kingdom, is only worthy to be trusted. THESE five last psalms are particular...
Praise ye the LORD. Praise the LORD, O my soul. Psalms 146:1-10 .-Call to praise. Folly of trusting in dying man; the happiness of making the God of Jacob our help ( Psalms 146:1-5 ); His gra...
Here begins the final group, Psalms 146-150, known as the 'Hallelujah' Pss., because each begins and ends with that word, meaning, 'Praise ye the Lord.' They sum up the joy of the returned exiles, an...
Praise. — Following Psalms 103:1 ; Psalms 103:22 ; Psalms 104:33 , “praise” being substituted for “bless.”
Psalms 146:1-10 THE long-drawn music of the Psalter closes with five Hallelujah psalms, in which, with constantly swelling diapason, all themes of praise are pealed forth, until the melodious thun...
the Lord Loveth the Righteous Psalms 146:1-10 This and the four following psalms are the “Hallelujah” Psalms. Each begins with that word. They were probably composed for use in the second Templ...
We now come to the final psalms of adoration, each one of which opens and closes with the great call to praise. “Hallelujah, praise the Lord.” The theme of this first is that of the sufficiency of G...
CONTENTS The subject, begun in the former Psalm, is here continued. Praise may and will be opened by the church in time, but it will never cease through all eternity. Psalms 146:1 Hallelujah is...
Praise ye the Lord ,.... Or, "hallelujah"; which, in the Greek and Vulgate Latin versions, is the title of the psalm; but is rather the beginning of it; and is an exhortation to men, especially to t...
Praise ye the LORD. Praise the LORD, O my soul. Ver. 1. Praise the Lord, O my soul ] See Psalms 103:1 .
The Divine Bounty. 1 Praise ye the L ORD . Praise the L ORD , O my soul. 2 While I live will I praise the L ORD : I w...
PSALM 146 THE ARGUMENT The design of this Psalm is to persuade men to trust in God, and in him alone. The psalmist voweth perpetual praises to God, Psalms 146:1,2 ; and exhorteth that none put t...
INTRODUCTION In the Hebrew this Psalm has no superscription. The Septuagint has the superscription, “Hallelujah. Of Haggai and Zechariah;” and is followed in this respect by the Vulgate and the Syri...
Psalms 146:1 . Praise ye the LORD. Or, «Hallelujah.» I am sorry to see that great word, Hallelujah, Hallelu-Jah, praise to Jah, Jehovah, become so hackneyed as it is, by talk about «Hallelujah la...
This, and the two following, are called the Hallelujah psalms of Haggai and of Zechariah the prophets, being composed after the captivity. Psalms 146:10 . The Lord shall reign for ever; even thy G...
Praise ye the Lord. Hallelujah I. The grandest resolution (verses 1, 2). 1. The author’s belief in the existence of his soul. When this conviction comes, the whole universe is transfigured,...
EXPOSITION THE psalter ends with a cluster of "Hallelujah Psalms," five in number, all of them both beginning and ending with the phrase. In the Hebrew none of them has any" title;" but it is...
Praise ye the Lord! Praise the Lord, O my soul, this invitation, addressed to himself, placing the poet in the right mood to continue his hymn with all the vigor of a heart charged with the conscious...
Psalms 103:1 ; Psalms 103:22 ; Psalms 104:1 ; Psalms 104:35 ; Psalms 105:45