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Texts -- Psalms 119:152-176 (NET)

Context
119:152 I learned long ago that you ordained your rules to last . 119:153 ר(Resh) See my pain and rescue me! For I do not forget your law . 119:154 Fight for me and defend me! Revive me with your word ! 119:155 The wicked have no chance for deliverance , for they do not seek your statutes . 119:156 Your compassion is great , O Lord . Revive me, as you typically do ! 119:157 The enemies who chase me are numerous . Yet I do not turn aside from your rules . 119:158 I take note of the treacherous and despise them, because they do not keep your instructions . 119:159 See how I love your precepts ! O Lord , revive me with your loyal love ! 119:160 Your instructions are totally reliable ; all your just regulations endure . 119:161 שׂ/שׁ(Sin/Shin) Rulers pursue me for no reason, yet I am more afraid of disobeying your instructions . 119:162 I rejoice in your instructions , like one who finds much plunder . 119:163 I hate and despise deceit ; I love your law . 119:164 Seven times a day I praise you because of your just regulations . 119:165 Those who love your law are completely secure ; nothing causes them to stumble . 119:166 I hope for your deliverance , O Lord , and I obey your commands . 119:167 I keep your rules ; I love them greatly . 119:168 I keep your precepts and rules , for you are aware of everything I do . 119:169 ת(Tav) Listen to my cry for help, O Lord ! Give me insight by your word ! 119:170 Listen to my appeal for mercy ! Deliver me, as you promised . 119:171 May praise flow freely from my lips , for you teach me your statutes . 119:172 May my tongue sing about your instructions , for all your commands are just . 119:173 May your hand help me, for I choose to obey your precepts . 119:174 I long for your deliverance , O Lord ; I find delight in your law . 119:175 May I live and praise you! May your regulations help me! 119:176 I have wandered off like a lost sheep . Come looking for your servant , for I do not forget your commands .

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  • Datanglah ya Sumber Rahmat [KJ.240a] ( Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing )
  • Datanglah ya Sumber Rahmat [KJ.240b] ( Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing )
  • O Yesus Kristus, T'rang Baka [KJ.140]
  • Sang Rajalah Gembalaku [KJ.377]
  • [Psa 119:153] Regard My Grief And Rescue Me
  • [Psa 119:156] In Tenderness He Sought Me
  • [Psa 119:160] Blessed Bible
  • [Psa 119:160] I Do Believe The Bible
  • [Psa 119:161] No Book Is Like The Bible
  • [Psa 119:161] Though Mighty Foes Assail Me, Lord
  • [Psa 119:162] The Highest Joy
  • [Psa 119:163] Deceit And Falsehood I Abhor
  • [Psa 119:170] Lord Jesus Christ, My Savior Blest
  • [Psa 119:174] How I Love Thy Law, O Lord
  • [Psa 119:176] Take Me, O My Father, Take Me
  • [Psa 119:176] We Have Not Known Thee As We Ought

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Expository Notes on the Bible (Constable)

  • Ruth carried out Naomi's instructions exactly, further demonstrating her loyal love to her mother-in-law, and encouraged Boaz to pursue the possibility of marriage (vv. 6-9)."Note that the threshingfloor was a public place an...
  • "But it is just here, when everything is blackest, that his faith . . . like the rainbow in the cloud . . . shines with a marvelous splendor."89This short section contains probably the best known verses in the book (vv. 23-27...
  • The texts of the individual psalms do not usually indicate who wrote them.1However some of the titles of the individual psalms do contain information about the writers.2This is the only really reliable information we have as ...
  • The messianic psalms are perhaps the most commonly known type. They predict the coming of a messiah. Franz Delitzsch broke these psalms down into five kinds. The first is the purely prophetic, which predicts that a future Dav...
  • I. Book 1: chs. 1-41II. Book 2: chs. 42-72III. Book 3: chs. 73-89IV. Book 4: chs. 90-106V. Book 5: chs. 107-150...
  • This is one of the acrostic psalms (cf. Pss. 9, 10; 25; 34; 37; 112; 119; and 145). Each line in the Hebrew text begins with the next letter of the Hebrew alphabet. The writer evidently expressed his thoughts this way so the ...
  • The anonymous psalmist who wrote this longest psalm sought refuge from his persecutors and found strength by meditating on the Word of God. He used 10 synonyms to refer to it. This psalm, the longest chapter in the Bible, is ...
  • The writer rejoiced in the fact that people who obey God's Word wholeheartedly enjoy His blessing (vv. 1-3). Consequently he wanted to be more consistently obedient himself (vv. 4-6). He promised to be more thankful as he con...
  • A person can cleanse his or her conduct by obeying the Word of God (v. 9). The writer testified that he had internalized and delighted in God's Word to maintain moral purity (vv. 10-14). He made it a practice to think about G...
  • The psalmists prayer for God to illuminate his understanding concerning His Word is one all God's people need to pray (vv. 17-18). Verses 19 and 20 reflect the writer's great appetite for the Word. In contrast to the wicked w...
  • The writer felt the need of refreshment that God's Word can provide (v. 25; cf. 37, 40, 50, 93, 107, 149, 154, 156). He then called on the Lord for understanding, strength, and security (vv. 26-29). He promised to obey God wh...
  • The writer called for God to deliver him by His love and in fulfillment of His promise (v. 41). This would give him an answer for his adversary (v. 42). Then he prayed and promised that the Lord's Word would continue to direc...
  • The poet had almost given up as he waited for God to save him from his enemies, but he found God's revelation to be a reliable source of strength (vv. 81-82). Feeling similar to a wineskin shriveled up by the smoke of a fire ...
  • The psalmist called on God to deliver him because he promised to keep His commandments (vv. 145-149). He contrasted his condition with that of his enemies (v. 150). He knew God was near him since His testimonies were true (vv...
  • Again the writer prayed for deliverance appealing to his commitment to God's law (vv. 153-154). The wicked have little hope of salvation because they disregard God's Word (v. 155). However the psalmist could have hope because...
  • The opposition of powerful individuals did not intimidate the writer (v. 161). He continued to love God's Word and to find it a ceaseless source of joy, but he hated falsehood (vv. 162-164). Great peace (Heb. shalom, the full...
  • The psalmist called to the Lord again to hear his supplication and to save him (vv. 169-170). He wanted to praise God for His righteous commandments (vv. 171-172). He requested continued life because he loved God's law (vv. 1...
  • Allen, Ronald B. "Evidence from Psalm 89."In A Case for Premillennialism: A New Consensus, pp. 55-77. Edited by Donald K. Campbell and Jeffrey L. Townsend. Chicago: Moody Press, 1992._____. Lord of Song. Portland: Multnomah P...
  • Micah had prayed, he received the Lord's answer, and this answer moved him to worship (cf. Exod. 34:6-7).447:18 The prophet praised Yahweh as a God who is unique in that He pardons the rebellious sins of the surviving remnant...
  • Jesus told the parable of the fig tree to illustrate the certainty of what He had prophesied. He then gave other assurances of fulfillment. Luke omitted Jesus' statement that no one would know the day or hour when He would re...

Expositions Of Holy Scripture (Maclaren)

  • Great peace have they which love Thy law; and nothing shall offend them.' Psalm 119:165.THE marginal note says they shall have no stumbling block.'We do great injustice to this psalm--so exuberant in its praises of the law of...
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