Psalms35
English Standard Version
1Great Is the Lord Of . , O Lord, with those who with me; against those who against me!
2Take of and and for my !
3 the and against my ! to my , I am your !
4Let them be and who after my ! Let them be and who against me!
5Let them be like the , with the of the Lord driving them !
6Let their be and , with the of the Lord them!
7For they their for me; they a for my .
8Let upon him he does it! And let the that he ; let him into it—to his !
9Then my will in the Lord, in his .
10 my shall , O Lord, is like you, the him who is too for him, the and him who him?
11 ; they me of that I do .
12They me for ; my is .
13But I, when they were — I ; I with ; I with on my .
14I as though I grieved for my or my ; as one who his , I bowed in .
15But at my they and ; they me; whom I did me ;
16like at a , they with their .
17How , O , will you ? from their , my from the !
18I will you in the ; in the I will you.
19Let those over me who are my , and let not those the who me .
20 they do , but those who are in the they of .
21They open their against ; they , , ! Our have it!
22You have , O Lord; be ! O , be me!
23 and for my , for my , my and my !
24 me, O Lord, my , according to your , and let them over me!
25Let them in their , , our ! Let them , We have .
26Let them be and who at my ! Let them be with and who themselves against !
27Let those who in my shout for and be and , is the Lord, who in the of his !
28Then my shall of your and of your the long.
Cross References
Psalms 35Jesus quotes 'hated me without a cause' (Ps 35:19) as fulfilled in Himself.
Supported by Matthew Henry
Depicts God as an armed warrior taking up defensive weapons to fight on David's behalf.
Supported by John Calvin, JFB
Poole notes the identical synecdoche where 'bones' represents the whole body and its preservation.
Supported by Matthew Poole
The wicked are chased and dispersed like chaff driven before the wind.
Supported by JFB
Parallels the supernatural execution of judgment by the destructive 'angel of the Lord'.
Supported by JFB
Parallels the vow to praise and give thanks in the 'great congregation' after deliverance.
Supported by JFB
Historically grounds David's plea for God to 'plead my cause' against Saul.
Supported by Matthew Poole, JFB
The poetic justice of the wicked being caught in their own hidden net/pit.
Supported by Matthew Poole, JFB
David's cry to rescue his 'darling' (precious life) from predatory, lion-like enemies.
Supported by JFB
The insulting, deceitful gesture of those who 'wink with the eye' in malice.
Supported by JFB
Parallels the enemies' gloating shout: 'We have swallowed him up'.
Supported by JFB
David's trial by false witnesses prefigures the false accusations laid against Christ.
Supported by Matthew Henry
Illustrates the 'abjects' (base, degraded mockers) gathering to rejoice in David's adversity.
Supported by JFB
Calvin highlights the parallel covenant designation of God as 'my God and my Lord'.
Supported by John Calvin
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