WebPsalm 131:1. Lord, my heart is not haughty — Lifted up with that pride of which I am accused, as thou, the searcher of all hearts, knowest; nor mine eyes lofty — Either to look … Web131 Lord, my heart is not proud; ·I don’t look down on others [L my eyes are not haughty/lifted up]. I don’t ·do [consider doing] great things, and I ·can’t do [don’t consider doing] ·miracles [wonderful acts]. 2 But I ·am calm and quiet [L have stilled and quieted my soul] like a ·baby [L weaned child] with its mother, like a ·baby [L weaned child] with its …
Commentary on Psalms 131 by Matthew Henry - Blue Letter Bible
Web131 Lord, my heart is not [ a]haughty, Nor my eyes [ b]lofty. Neither do I [ c]concern myself with great matters, Nor with things too [ d]profound for me. 2 Surely I have calmed and quieted my soul, Like a weaned child with his mother; Like a weaned child is my soul within me. 3 O Israel, hope in the Lord From this time forth and forever. Footnotes WebIn this Psalm, the humility of one that is a servant of God and faithful is commended unto us, by whose voice it is sung; which is the whole body of Christ. For we have often warned … lingonberry red candy
Psalms 131 - Spurgeon
WebThe story of Psalm 131 King David had many enemies. He was a strong soldier. He was a powerful man and he had many servants. But he did not think that he was better or more important than other people. This psalm tells us that. What Psalm 131 means Verse 1: David’s thoughts were not *proud. WebCommentary on Psalm 132:1-10. David bound himself to find a place for the Lord, for the ark, the token of God's presence. When work is to be done for the Lord, it is good to tie ourselves to a time. It is good in the morning to fix upon work for the day, with submission to Providence, for we know not what a day may bring forth. WebMatthew Henry Bible Commentary (complete) << Psalm 130 Psalm 131 Psalm 132 >>. (Read all of Psalm 131) Complete Concise. This psalm is David's profession of humility, humbly made, with thankfulness to God for his grace, and not in vain-glory. It is probable enough that (as most interpreters suggest) David made this protestation in answer to ... lingonberry rhs