. Il commentario completo su la Sacra Bibbia : contenente il testo secondo la versione autorizzata : Scott riferimenti marginali : Matthew Henry il commento, condensato ... le osservazioni concrete di Thomas Scott : con ampie note, selezionati da Scott, Doddridge, Gill [et al.]. f ow nemici, quando consideriamo come Da-vid, o come Cristo è stata trattata: ma dobbiamo ricordare che weare dalla natura come depravati come nostro opposers; tiial c può rinnovare-edly lepeat dei peccaminosi pensieri, le parole e le azioni del nostro pastlives; che possiamo ancora guardare oltre i nostri cuori, e againstall pollutin

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. The comprehensive commentary on the Holy Bible : containing the text according to the Authorised version : Scott's marginal references : Matthew Henry's commentary, condensed ... the practical observations of Thomas Scott : with extensive notes, selected from Scott, Doddridge, Gill [et al.]. f ow enemies, when we consider how Da-vid, or how Christ was treated: but we should remember, that weare by nature as depraved as our opposers; tiial c may renew-edly lepeat of the sinful thoughts, words, and actions of our pastlives; that we may still watch over our own hearts, and againstall polluting or dissembling conversation; and that we may blessGod for restraining or converting grace, and for Jesus Chi is-t andhis salvation.—Joy is the privilege of the righteous, their duty, and their strength ; and they .should be exhorted, to Iejoice in theLord always. Scott. from a root sijrnifying to protect. See Poolers Syn. &c. The phraseof the psalmist, it is believed, is generally referred to holding a shieldover the head of one, as the foot-soldiers formerly did in besieging acity. Schleusner, (whom see, ) refers the phrase here, to the roundform of the shields, which formerly were used to protect persons sit-tin^ under (sedeiites sub) them. A cut is given from the ancient Egyp-. tian monuments, of a kind of shield used in sieges, (note, 2 K. 19 32.lwhich may be said literally to protect, crown, and surrotnul, li..c a [726] sepulchre, too, ) the person beneath it. Possibly this is alluded to, asit must have been in use among the Hebrews : note, 2 Clir. 26; 10. Thecut is from the Ramesseion. Ed. NOTES.Pr-. VI. The supjdicatory Psalms may be divided into two classes, according to the jnayer; which, in some, regards the jniblie, and, iuothers, the individual! JIorsley in Cot. Bib.— The other peniten-tial Psalms are the 32d, 38th, 51st, 102d, 130th, and 143d. Hoi.iien.— Rudingcr makes this Ps. synclirorical with the 22d, 2Sth, 69th, and86th; and refers it to the time of Absalo

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1830
• booksubjectbible
• bookyear1834