Psalms42
English Standard Version
1To the . A of the of . As a for , so my for you, O .
2My for , for the . When shall I and ?
3My have been my and , while they to me the , Where is your ?
4 things I , as I pour my : how I would with the and them in procession to the of with and of praise, a .
5 are you down, O my , and why are you in me? in ; for I shall him, my
6and my . My is down me; I you from the of and of , from .
7 to at the of your ; your and your have me.
8By the Lord his , and at his is with me, a to the of my .
9I to , my : have you me? do I because of the of the ?
10As with a in my , my me, while they to me the long, is your ?
11 are you down, O my , and are you in within me? in ; for I shall him, my and my .
Cross References
Psalms 42Identical refrain closing the twin Psalm 43, indicating they form a single literary unit.
Supported by JFB
Shares the intense, desperate metaphor of the soul thirsting for God in a dry wilderness.
Supported by JFB
Jonah quotes this exact phrase ('all thy waves and thy billows passed over me') in his distress.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Expresses the identical passionate longing of the exiled soul to appear before God in His sanctuary.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Identical Hebrew idiom and imagery of 'pouring out the soul' in overwhelming grief.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Hannah uses the same phrase to describe prayer born of deep grief and provocation.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Parallels the cruel, faith-shaking taunt of the enemy asking, 'Where is the Lord thy God?'
Supported by JFB
Parallels God giving 'songs in the night' to sustain the believer during seasons of darkness.
Supported by Matthew Henry
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