Psalms92
English Standard Version
1A . A for the . It is to to the Lord, to to your , O ;
2to your in the , and your by ,
3 the music of the , to the of the .
4 you, O Lord, have made me by your ; at the of your I .
5 are your , O Lord! Your are !
6The ; the :
7that though the like and , they are doomed to ;
8but you, O Lord, are on .
9 , your , O Lord, , your shall ; shall be .
10But you have my like that of the ; you have over me .
11My have the downfall of my ; my have the doom of my .
12The like the and like a in .
13They are in the of the Lord; they in the of our .
14They in ; they are ever full of and ,
15to the Lord is ; he is my , and there is in him.
Cross References
Psalms 92The Psalmist elsewhere confesses to being similarly brutish and ignorant before understanding the wicked's end.
Supported by JFB
Contrasts the fleeting existence of the wicked with the eternal, unchanging nature of God.
Supported by Matthew Poole
The metaphor of the unicorn's horn symbolizes God-given strength and high exultation.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Anointing with fresh or new oil represents joy, spiritual refreshment, and divine favor.
Supported by JFB
Parallels the declaration of God as the upright Rock in whom there is no unrighteousness.
Parallels the praise of God's wonderful works and unsearchable, deep thoughts.
Supported by JFB
The natural or brutish man cannot understand the deep spiritual wisdom and plans of God.
Illustrates the wicked flourishing like green vegetation only to be suddenly destroyed.
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