Psalms81
English Standard Version
1To the : according to The . Of . to our ; shout for to the of !
2 a ; the , the with the .
3 the at the , at the , on our .
4 it is a for , a of the of .
5He it a in when he over the of . I a I had :
6I your of the ; your were from the .
7In you , and I you; I you in the of ; I you at the of .
8 , O my , while I you! O , you would but to me!
9There shall be among you; you shall to a .
10I am the Lord your , who brought you out the of . your , and I will it.
11But my did to my ; would to me.
12So I gave them to their , to their own .
13 , that my would to me, that would in my !
14I would their and my their .
15Those who the Lord would toward him, and their would last .
16But he would you with the of the , and with from the I would you.
Cross References
Psalms 81Establishes the feast of trumpets in the seventh month, matching the blowing of trumpets here.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Parallels the mention of coming out of Egypt and hearing a language not understood.
Supported by Matthew Poole
The preface to the Decalogue: 'I am the Lord thy God, which brought thee out of Egypt.'
Supported by JFB
Direct parallel of feeding on honey out of the rock as a blessing of covenant obedience.
Supported by Matthew Henry
Associates the language of a foreign oppressor with distress, explaining 'a language I understood not.'
Supported by Matthew Poole, JFB
Identifies the 'secret place of thunder' as the pillar of cloud at the Red Sea deliverance.
Supported by Matthew Poole, JFB
New Testament parallel to God giving up stubborn sinners to their own hearts' lusts.
Supported by JFB
Illuminates 'submit themselves' as feigned or forced submission by subdued enemies.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Describes the historical 'burden' and taskmasters from which Israel's shoulder was delivered.
Supported by JFB
The waters of Meribah where Israel murmured and God tested their faith.
Supported by John Calvin
Parallels God summoning His people ('Hear, O my people') to testify and reprove them.
Supported by JFB
God's passionate lamentation desiring that His people would hearken and walk in His ways.
Prescribes blowing trumpets over sacrifices on solemn days and at new moons.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Verbal link using the same Hebrew term for the pots or baskets used in forced labor.
Supported by Matthew Poole
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