Sálmarnir 69:19

Heilögum Biblíunni

19 (69:20) Þú þekkir háðung mína og skömm og svívirðing, allir fjendur mínir standa þér fyrir sjónum.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

my reproach: Psalms 69:7-9, Psalms 22:6, Psalms 22:7, Isaiah 53:3, Hebrews 12:2, 1 Peter 2:23

dishonour: John 8:49

mine: Psalms 2:2-4, Psalms 38:9

Reciprocal: Psalms 31:11 - I was Psalms 89:50 - General Psalms 109:25 - a reproach Isaiah 49:7 - to him whom man despiseth Jeremiah 20:18 - with Matthew 27:29 - platted Mark 15:19 - they smote Mark 15:29 - they Luke 23:11 - set

Gill's Notes on the Bible

Thou hast known my reproach, and my shame, and my dishonour,.... A heap of words to express the greatness of the contempt that was cast upon him, and the injury that was done to his person and character; which was all known to God: as how he was vilified by wicked words and blasphemous speeches; how he was exposed to shame and dishonour by deeds; by spitting upon him, buffeting him, veiling his face, stripping him of his garments, and scourging and crucifying him naked;

mine adversaries [are] all before thee; in his sight: he knew their persons, the malice and wickedness that were in their hearts; and all the evil words that were spoken, and the evil actions that were done by them. Or, "are all against thee" f; for they that were against Christ were against his Father.

f נגרך "coram te, vel contra te", Cocceius.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

Thou hast known my reproach - The reproach that has come upon me; the shame and contempt which I am called to endure. God had seen all this; and the psalmist appeals to him as having seen it, as a reason why he should now interpose and save him.

And my shame, and my dishonor - These are different words to express the same idea. They are accumulated here to denote the “greatness” of his distress. In other words, shame and reproach bad come upon him in every possible form.

Mine adversaries are all before thee - All who persecute and oppose me are constantly in thine eye. Thou knowest who they are; thou seest all that they do. Nothing in their conduct is concealed from thee. God, therefore, could take an accurate view of his troubles, and could see all the reasons which existed for interfering in his behalf.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse Psalms 69:19. Thou hast known my reproach — This is one of the most forcible appeals to mercy and compassion that was ever made. The language of these two verses is inimitable; and the sentiment cannot be mended. I can devise no comment that would not lessen their effect.