Commentary On the Psalms volume 2
Commentary On the Psalms volume 2
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Commentary On the Psalms volume 2 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Commentary On the Psalms volume 2
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6, Isa. Xlviii. 10, " I liave refined thee, but not as silver, I have chosen thee in the furnace of afflictfon. " — The Hpiy^- in ver. 11, is straitness, oppression, sorrow : compare np^ i" P'^* Iv 3. The loins are named as the seat of strength : comp. Deut. Xxxiii. 11, Ps. Ixix 23, and Gesen. Thes. AVhen they are weakened, the strength generally is gone, and the man is weak and miserable. Several translate erroneously : straitening, op- pressing fetters ; others: an oppressing burden. But fett...ers are not put on the loins, and loins do not carry burdens. — In verse 12th, the head is named as the noblest part, without strict re- gard to whether, in the case of beasts, the rider sits on the head or not. In reference to Ji'"|i^{, comp. At Ps. Viii. 4. The more miserable the master is, the more oppressed is the servant. On '* we came into fire and water, " comp. Isa. Xhii. 2. The rT'll occurs only here and in Ps. Xxiii. 5. Calvin: " The sum is, al- though God at times may chastise severely his own people, yet he always gives them a happy and joyful issue.
What to read after Commentary On the Psalms volume 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ernst Wilhelm Hegstenberg to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
6, Isa. Xlviii. 10, " I liave refined thee, but not as silver, I have chosen thee in the furnace of afflictfon. " — The Hpiy^- in ver. 11, is straitness, oppression, sorrow : compare np^ i" P'^* Iv 3. The loins are named as the seat of strength : comp. Deut. Xxxiii. 11, Ps. Ixix 23, and Gesen. Thes. AVhen they are weakened, the strength generally is gone, and the man is weak and miserable. Several translate erroneously : straitening, op- pressing fetters ; others: an oppressing burden. But fett...ers are not put on the loins, and loins do not carry burdens. — In verse 12th, the head is named as the noblest part, without strict re- gard to whether, in the case of beasts, the rider sits on the head or not. In reference to Ji'"|i^{, comp. At Ps. Viii. 4. The more miserable the master is, the more oppressed is the servant. On '* we came into fire and water, " comp. Isa. Xhii. 2. The rT'll occurs only here and in Ps. Xxiii. 5. Calvin: " The sum is, al- though God at times may chastise severely his own people, yet he always gives them a happy and joyful issue.
What to read after Commentary On the Psalms volume 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ernst Wilhelm Hegstenberg to read onlineMoreLess
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