Psalms91
English Standard Version
1He who in the of the will in the of the .
2I will to the Lord, My and my , my , in whom I .
3 he will you the of the and the .
4He will you with his , and his you will find ; his is a and .
5You will of the , that by ,
6 that in , that at .
7A may your , your , but it will come you.
8You will with your and the of the .
9 you have the Lord your — the , who is my —
10 shall be allowed to you, come your .
11 he will his concerning you to you in your .
12 their they will bear you , you your against a .
13You will the and the ; the young and the you will .
14 he holds fast to me in , I will him; I will , he my .
15When he to me, I will him; I will be him in ; I will him and him.
16With I will him and him my .
Cross References
Psalms 91Satan explicitly quotes verses 11-12 to tempt Jesus in the wilderness.
Parallel account of Satan's temptation of Jesus, citing the angelic protection promise.
Jesus grants disciples power to tread on serpents and scorpions, echoing verse 13.
Paul promises that God will bruise Satan (the dragon/serpent) under believers' feet.
Supported by Matthew Henry
God protecting Israel like an eagle fluttering over her young with her wings.
Supported by JFB
Jesus uses the same maternal bird imagery of gathering children under wings.
Supported by JFB
Prayer to be hidden under the shadow of God's wings.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Parallel designation of the Lord as our dwelling place or habitation.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Defines angels as ministering spirits sent to serve heirs of salvation.
Supported by Matthew Poole, JFB
The historic pestilence under David, considered by commentators as the Psalm's occasion.
Supported by Matthew Poole, JFB
Literal fulfillment of safety from venomous beasts when Paul survives a viper.
Direct parallel: calling upon God in trouble and Him delivering the believer.
Promise that the sun shall not smite by day, nor moon by night.
Wisdom promises that thy foot shall not stumble, and no fear of sudden terror.
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