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Psalms 71 · ESV
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Psalms71

English Standard Version

1In you, O Lord, do I ; let me be !

2In your me and me; your to me, and me!

3Be to me a of , to which I may ; you have given the to me, you are my and my .

4 me, O my , the of the , the of the and .

5 you, O , are my , my , O Lord, my .

6 you I have before my ; you are he who me from my . My is of you.

7I have been as a to , but you are my .

8My is with your , and with your the .

9Do in the of ; me when my is .

10 my concerning me; those who for my

11and , has him; and him, there is to him.

12O , be me; O my , to me!

13May my be and ; with and may they be who my .

14But will and will you and .

15My will of your , of your deeds of the , their is my .

16With the of the God I will ; I will them of your , yours .

17O , my you have me, and I your .

18So even and , O , do me, I your to another , your to those to .

19Your , O , the . You have , O , is like you?

20You have made me and will me ; the of the you will bring me .

21You will my and me .

22 will you with the for your , O my ; I will to you with the , O of .

23My will shout for , I to you; my also, you have .

24 my will of your help the long, they have been put to and who to do me .

Cross References

Psalms 71
v1Psalms 31:1-3quotation

Verses 1-3 are taken directly from the opening verses of Psalm 31.

Supported by Matthew Poole, John Calvin, JFB

v6Psalms 22:9thematic

Reflects God's providential care in bringing the Psalmist safely from the womb.

Supported by Matthew Poole, JFB

v11Psalms 3:2thematic

Parallels the enemy's taunt that there is no help or deliverance for him in God.

Supported by Matthew Poole, JFB

v3Psalms 68:28thematic

Illustrates the phrase 'given commandment' as God's ordained and sovereign purpose to save.

Supported by JFB

v9Isaiah 46:4thematic

Promises God's faithful preservation and carrying of His people even to old age and gray hairs.

Supported by Matthew Henry

v12Psalms 22:19thematic

Echoes the urgent plea for God not to be far, but to make haste for help.

Supported by JFB

v13Psalms 35:4thematic

Matches the prayer that adversaries to his soul be confounded, put to shame, and consumed.

Supported by JFB

v19Psalms 36:5thematic

Parallels the high, transcendent nature of God's righteousness reaching to the heavens.

Supported by JFB

v102 Samuel 17:1-2thematic

Provides historical context of Ahithophel taking counsel to pursue David during Absalom's rebellion.

Supported by Matthew Poole

v19Exodus 15:11thematic

Echoes the praise of God's peerless uniqueness: 'Who is like unto thee!'

Supported by John Calvin

v9Psalms 71:18thematic

Highlights the central theme of trusting God in old age and gray hairs.

Supported by Matthew Poole

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