Psalms22
English Standard Version
1To the : to The of the . A of . My , my , have you me? Why are you so me, from the of my ?
2O my , I by , but you do , and by , but I find .
3Yet you are , on the of .
4In you our ; they , and you them.
5To you they and were ; in you they and were .
6But I am a and a , by and by the .
7 who me me; they at me; they their ;
8He in the Lord; let him him; let him him, for he in him!
9 you are he who me the ; you made me you at my .
10 you was I my , and my you have been my .
11Be me, is , there is to .
12 me; bulls of me;
13they their me, like a and .
14I am like , and my are out of ; my is like ; it is my ;
15my is like a , and my to my ; you me in the of .
16 me; a of me; they have my and —
17I my — they and over me;
18they my among them, and for my they .
19But you, O Lord, do be off! O you my , to my !
20 my the , my the of the !
21 me the of the ! You have me the of the !
22I will of your to my ; in the of the I will you:
23You who the Lord, him! you of , him, and stand in of him, you of !
24 he has the of the , and he has his him, but has , when he to him.
25 you comes my in the ; my I will those who him.
26The shall and be ; those who him shall the Lord! May your !
27 the of the shall and to the Lord, and the of the shall you.
28 belongs to the Lord, and he over the .
29 the of the and ; him shall who to the , even the one who could .
30 shall him; it shall be of the to the coming ;
31they shall and his to a , he has it.
Cross References
Psalms 22Our Lord's exact words on the cross, directly quoting this verse during His passion.
Supported by Matthew Henry, Matthew Poole, JFB
The chief priests mockingly repeat the exact taunts prophesied in verse 8.
Supported by JFB
The soldiers cast lots for Christ's garments, directly fulfilling verse 18.
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Detailed fulfillment of parting garments and casting lots for the seamless coat.
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Directly quotes verse 22, applying it to Christ declaring the Father's name to His brethren.
Supported by Matthew Henry, JFB
Passersby wagged their heads, matching the precise mocking gestures of verse 7.
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Prophetic parallel of looking upon the pierced Messiah; links to the piercing of hands and feet.
Christ's strong crying and tears in the days of His flesh parallel the 'roaring' in prayer.
Supported by Matthew Henry
Messianic prophecy of being despised and rejected of men, matching 'a reproach of men'.
Supported by JFB
Parallels the language of God holding the psalmist up from the womb.
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Identifies the rich pastures of Bashan, explaining the figure of 'strong bulls of Bashan'.
Supported by Matthew Poole
The rulers derided Him saying 'let him save himself', fulfilling the mocking.
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Christ's sorrowful soul in Gethsemane matches the poured-out water and melting heart.
Supported by Matthew Henry
Christ's cry 'I thirst' fulfills the parched tongue and dried-up strength.
Prophecy of the sword awaking against the Shepherd, echoing 'Deliver my soul from the sword'.
Uses the same self-deprecating 'worm' comparison in expressing deep human abasement.
Verbal parallel where mockers open their mouths wide against the sufferer.
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Christ's marred visage parallels the physical emaciation and public staring of verse 17.
Satan depicted as a roaring lion seeking to devour, echoing 'the lion's mouth'.
Parallels declaring righteousness and praising God in the great congregation.
Fulfills 'a seed shall serve him' through Christ seeing His offspring after His soul's travail.
Supported by Matthew Henry
Verbal link: 'commit' (literally 'roll' in Hebrew) matches the mockers' words in verse 8.
Supported by JFB
Verbal echo of hearts 'melting and becoming as water' in times of extreme distress.
Risen Christ calls His disciples 'my brethren', matching the post-deliverance vow.
Echoes the global worship and turning of the nations to the Lord.
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