Psalms29
English Standard Version
1A of . to the Lord, O , to the Lord and .
2 to the Lord the due his ; the Lord in the of .
3The of the Lord is over the ; the of , the Lord, .
4The of the Lord is ; the of the Lord is full of .
5The of the Lord the ; the Lord the of .
6He makes to like a , and like a .
7The of the Lord forth of .
8The of the Lord the ; the Lord the of .
9The of the Lord the and the , and in his , !
10The Lord enthroned over the ; the Lord enthroned as .
11May the Lord to his ! May the Lord his with !
Cross References
Psalms 29Repeats the identical call to ascribe glory and strength to Jehovah, and to worship in holiness.
Supported by John Calvin, JFB
Identifies Sirion as the Sidonian name for Mount Hermon, which lies adjacent to Lebanon.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Parallels God's sovereignty over nature, specifically mentioning the difficult calving of the wild hinds.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Uses the same vivid poetic hyperbole of mountains skipping like lambs or calves at God's presence.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Identifies the historical wilderness of Kadesh, where Israel witnessed God's awesome presence and judgments.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Parallels the phrase 'sons of the mighty', whether referring to earthly rulers or heavenly beings.
Supported by John Calvin, JFB
Parallels God laying the beams of His chambers in the waters and riding upon the clouds.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Helps define the strong, untamable 'unicorn' (Hebrew: reem) used as a symbol of power.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Parallels the command to ascribe greatness and glory to our God.
Supported by JFB
An historical instance where God's voice was manifested on earth through thunder and lightning.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Exhibits Job's description of thunder as the roaring, marvelous voice of God.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Uses the majestic cedars of Lebanon as symbols of human pride which God humbles.
Supported by John Calvin
Uses the specific term for the Noahic flood (mabbul), over which God sat enthroned.
Supported by Matthew Henry
Describes the Lord thundering in the heavens and shooting out lightnings.
Supported by Matthew Poole
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