“ Which holdethb our soul in life, and suffereth not our feet to be moved. ”
Which holdeth our soul in life - Margin, as in Hebrew, putteth. That is, He has put (or placed) us in a state of safety. The word rendered “in life” means literally “among the living.” The word s...
Which (f) holdeth our soul in life, and suffereth not our feet to be moved. (f) He signifies some special benefit that God had showed to his Church of the Jews, in delivering them from some great da...
LXVI. A and LXVI. B. Here again we have two Pss., rather unskilfully joined together, for the former ends, the latter begins abruptly. In Psalms 66 A ( Psalms 66:1-12 ) the speaker always uses the...
our soul. Hebrew. nephesh. App-13. Some codices, with seven early printed editions, read plural feet. So some codices, with three early printed editions; others read "foot".
DISCOURSE: 605 STABILITY THE GIFT OF GOD Psalms 66:8-9 . O bless our God, ye people, and make the voice of his praise to be heard; which holdeth our soul in life, and suffereth not our feet to b...
Which holdeth our soul in life, and suffereth not our feet to be moved. Which holdeth our soul in life - Literally, "he who placeth our soul בחיים bachaiyim, in lives." We are preserved alive, have h...
Which holdeth our soul in life— These verses plainly refer to the deliverance from Egypt. After having made his people pass through several trials in Egypt, God brought them into a net: "They are...
O bless our God, ye people, and make the voice of his praise to be heard: -The sore trouble out of which God brought His people into a wealthy place; praise to God accordingly. Verse 8,9. O...
This Ps. triumphantly celebrates a great national deliverance. The whole earth is summoned to join in the chorus of praise ( Psalms 66:1-4 ). The memories of the exodus are recalled ( Psalms 66:5-7 )...
Which holdeth... — The LXX. literally, which putteth our soul into life, i.e., keeps us alive, as the parallelism shows.
Psalms 66:1-20 THE most striking feature of this psalm is the transition from the plural "we" and "our," in Psalms 66:1-12 , to the singular "I" and "my," in Psalms 66:13-20 . Ewald supposes tha...
“Come and See the Works of God” Psalms 66:1-15 Some of the old expositors speak of this psalm as “the Lord's Prayer in the Old Testament.” A summons to praise, Psalms 66:1-4 The devout so...
This is one of the most beautiful of the songs of worship. It is divided into two parts by a change from the use of the plural pronoun (verses Psa 66:1-12) to the use of the singular (verses Psa 66:1...
Well may every redeemed soul join issue in this service, and call upon everyone in union with Christ to bless a covenant God in him, and to make the voice of his praise to be made known. Let the rede...
Which holdeth our soul in life ,.... Or, "putteth our soul in life" b, or "among the living", which is not to be understood of infusing a living soul in man, nor of the preservation of natural life,...
Which holdeth our soul in life, and suffereth not our feet to be moved. Ver. 9. Which holdeth our soul in life ] Heb. putteth, that is, bestoweth life on us, preserveth it, restoreth it. Some thin...
O bless our God, ye people Of other nations, who have served, or yet do serve other gods. Who holdeth our soul in life Who by a succession of miracles of mercy hath preserved us alive in the mids...
The Saints Exhorted to Praise God. 8 O bless our God, ye people, and make the voice of his praise to be heard: 9 Whic...
Which holdeth our soul in life; who by a succession of miracles of mercy hath kept us alive in the midst of a thousand deaths, to which we were exposed, and hath restored us to life, when we were l...
d). The Nations Are To Take Note Of The Wonderful Deliverance From A Disastrous Experience That His People Have Experienced ( Psalms 66:8-12 ). The words that follow indicate some special trial th...
INTRODUCTION Superscription .—“ To the chief Musician .” See Introduction to Psalms 57 . “ A Psalm or Song . See Introduction to Psalms 48 . Both the author and the occasion of the psalm are unk...
Psalms 66:1 . Make a joyful noise unto God, all ye lands: Let not Israel alone do it. Take up the strain, ye nations. He is the God of all the nations of the earth. «Make a joyful noise unto God,...
This in the Greek is called a psalm of the resurrection, no doubt because God had in David's time revived the nation. The application to the captivity is unsupported by the language of joy. David her...
Make a joyful noise unto God, all ye lands. Providence The real theme of this psalm is in the last section: it is a psalm of thanksgiving for a special mercy experienced by an individual. But t...
EXPOSITION THIS is another song of thanksgiving, and is connected with a special deliverance ( Psalms 66:10-19 ). The composer is about to offer a sacrifice to God in his holy place, in perfor...
Thanksgiving for the Miracles of God's Deliverance. To the chief musician, for use in liturgical worship, a song or psalm, the name of the inspired poet not being mentioned.
1 Samuel 2:9 ; 1 Samuel 25:29 ; Acts 17:28 ; Colossians 3:3 ; Colossians 3:4 ; Psalms 112:6 ; Psalms 121:3 ; Psalms 125:3 ; Psalms 22:29 ; Psalms 37:23 ; Psalms 37:24 ; Psalms 62:2 ; Psa...