1.It couldnot have been the reverse; for, whether we look at the structure of man's body, where all seems so adapted to secure health and happiness; or whether we look at man's mind, the source to him of such unspeakable good; or whether we think of man's dwelling place, this ea...
All the Genealogies of the Bible Plus 1 entry Encyclopedia of The Bible 225 entries New International Encyclopedia of Bible Characters Plus 20 entries New International Encyclopedia of Bible Difficulties Plus 7 entries Commentaries Africa Bible Commentary Plus 84 entries Asbury Bible Commentary 12 entries...
Matthew Henry's Commentary on Psalm 100:3 Chapter Contents An exhortation to praise God, and rejoice in him. This song of praise should be considered as a prophecy, and even used as a prayer, for the coming of that time when all people shall know that the Lord he is God, and shall ...
Pulpit CommentaryVerse 2. - Serve the Lord with gladness. "Gladness" is the emphatic word. Almost every clause of the psalm contains some such call. Come before his presence with singing; or, with a cry of joy. Parallel Commentaries ... HebrewServeעִבְד֣וּ (‘iḇ...
Resources for Psalm 93-100 Find resource All Study Bibles Encyclopedias Commentaries Dictionaries Bible Studies Maps Overview 65 results Suggested Resources NIV Study Bible Notes, Fully Revised Edition Plus 103 entries Expositor's Bible Commentary (Abridged Edition): Old Testament Plus 40 entries Mounce...
The Letter to the Hebrews gives a long commentary on this exhortation (3:7—4:11), and this invitation to praise God opens the Church’s official prayer, the Liturgy of the Hours. Like Israel in the wilderness, the Church journeys on earth. Christians know God’s promises, but they are...
Matthew Henry's Commentary 127 entries for 诗篇119 Chapter 119 Chapter 119 This is a psalm by itself, like none of the rest; it excels them all, and shines... Verses 1–3 Verses 1-3 The psalmist here shows that godly people are happy people; they are, and shall be,...
The Letter to the Hebrews gives a long commentary on this exhortation (3:7—4:11), and this invitation to praise God opens the Church’s official prayer, the Liturgy of the Hours. Like Israel in the wilderness, the Church journeys on earth. Christians know God’s promises, but they are...
The Letter to the Hebrews gives a long commentary on this exhortation (3:7—4:11), and this invitation to praise God opens the Church’s official prayer, the Liturgy of the Hours. Like Israel in the wilderness, the Church journeys on earth. Christians know God’s promises, but they are...