Resultado de búsqueda
41:1. The first line states the general theme of this psalm—blessed will be the believer who has regard for the weak. This is, those who show mercy to the helpless will receive mercy from God. Jesus said, “Blessed are the merciful, for they will be shown mercy” ( Matt. 5:7 ). Being blessed means to know the happiness, contentment, and ...
Psalm chapter 41. 1 To the choirmaster. A Psalm of David. Blessed is the one who considers the poor! In the day of trouble the LORD delivers him; 2 the LORD protects him and keeps him alive; he is called blessed in the land; you do not give him up to the will of his enemies. 3 The LORD sustains him on his sickbed; in his illness you restore him ...
In those psalms David suffered from illness, sin sickness and sneaky enemy attacks. The 40th psalm is his song of praise for his deliverance from them all. Psalm 41 is the promise that the same will be true for others. This is why it is stated in classic “wisdom” form as a makarism (“blessed is the one”).
Psalm 41. For the director of music. A psalm of David. 1 Blessed are those who have regard for the weak; the Lord delivers them in times of trouble. 2 The Lord protects and preserves them –. they are counted among the blessed in the land –. he does not give them over to the desire of their foes. 3 The Lord sustains them on their sick-bed.
25 de feb. de 2019 · Outline of the Book of Psalms. Book 1 - Psalms 1-41 - The five divisions correspond roughly to the five books of Moses. The first book is like Genesis, detailing blessing, fall, and redemption. Book 2 - Psalms 42-72 - Like Exodus, this book describes ruin, and rescue by God. Book 3 - Psalms 73-89 - As Leviticus covers God's tabernacle, this ...
Psalm 41. God's kindness and truth have often been the support and comfort of the saints when they have had most experience of man's unkindness and treachery. David here found them so, upon a sick-bed; he found his enemies very barbarous, but his God very gracious. I. He here comforts himself in his communion with God under his sickness, by ...
And as for me, thou upholdest me in mine integrity, And settest me before thy face forever.”. “O Jehovah, have mercy upon me” This verse concludes the prayer that began in Psalms 41:4, both the beginning and the ending of it being a plea for mercy. “That I may requite them” Some of the alleged `scholars’ have a fit about this.
