It is about King David's hardship with his son Absalom. King David has ruled Israel for some time, but he now faces a perilous situation. His scheming son Absalom has had himself declared king, and David has been forced to leave Jerusalem. He has also been betrayed by a confidant, and now, accompanied by a few loyal ones, he walks weeping and barefoot over the Mount of Olives. When we read what David wrote at Psalm 3:4,5 we see how confident he was in Jehovah God. We read, "I will call aloud to Jehovah,
And he will answer me from his holy mountain. I will lie down and sleep; And I will wake up in safety, For Jehovah continues to support me"
These psalms assure us that Jehovah is with his faithful servants day and night, blessing them with his support as well as peace and a sense of security. (Psalm 4:8)
(New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures)
This Psalm does not have a verse 205.
It mourns the destruction of the Holy Temple.
yes Psalm 84:3 Psalm 102:7
Comfort passages: Psalm 46:1-3; Psalm 138:7; Psalm 18:2; John 16:33; Matthew 11:28; II Corinthians 1:3-5; Romans 8:18. Help in Troubles: Nahum 1:7; Psalm 42:11; Psalm 91:10-11; Psalm 37:24;Micah 7:8-9;Psalm 32:7
Pierre Auffret has written: 'The literary structure of Psalm 2' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation
Psalm 119:3
The Choir - 2013 II Psalm 1-3 was released on: USA: 12 September 2013
# Genesis 24:63 # Joshua 1:8 # Psalm 1:2 # Psalm 39:3 # Psalm 48:9 # Psalm 77:12 # Psalm 119:15 # Psalm 119:23 # Psalm 119:27 # Psalm 119:48 # Psalm 119:78 # Psalm 119:97 # Psalm 119:99 # Psalm 119:148 # Psalm 143:5 # Psalm 145:5 ///////// The above stats - I don't know what Bible is used? King James Statistics are at the link (not case sensitive) Meditate (14) Meditation (6)
What is the best interpretation of v(3)=27
Peter Van Winkle has written: 'Thoughts on the Twenty-third Psalm' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation
Hubert Irsigler has written: 'Psalm 73' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation 'Vom Adamssohn zum Immanuel' -- subject(s): Bible, Biblical teaching, Criticism, interpretation, Theological anthropology
Psalm 9 is a lament Psalm.