Mazmur 41:9

Bahasa Indonesia Sehari-hari

(41-10) Bahkan sahabat karibku yang kupercayai, yang makan rotiku, telah mengangkat tumitnya terhadap aku.

Parallel Translations

Alkitab Terjemahan Baru
(41-10) Bahkan sahabat karibku yang kupercayai, yang makan rotiku, telah mengangkat tumitnya terhadap aku.

Alkitab Terjemahan Lama
Bahwa suatu perkara durjana lekat padanya, maka sebab itu ia yang berbaring sekarang, tiada ia akan berbangkit pula.

Contextual Overview

⁵ Myne enemies speake euyl of me: whe shall he dye, and his name perishe? ⁶ But yf [any of them] came to visite me, he spake vanitie: his heart conceaued vngodlynesse within hym selfe, & when he came foorth a doores he vttered it. ⁷ All they that hated me whispered together: they imagined euyl agaynst me. ⁸ [They sayde] some great mischiefe is lyghted vpon hym: and he that lyeth sicke on his bed, shall ryse vp no more. ⁹ Yea besides this, euen myne owne friende whom I trusted: which dyd also eate of my bread, hath kicked very much agaynst me. ¹⁰ But be thou mercifull vnto me O God: rayse me vp agayne, and I shall rewarde them. ¹¹ By this I knowe thou fauouredst me: in that myne enemie doth not triumph agaynst me. ¹² And when I am in my best case, thou vpholdest me: and thou wylt set me before thy face for euer. ¹³ Blessed be God the Lorde of Israel: worlde without ende, Amen, Amen.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

Yea: Psalms 55:12-14, Psalms 55:20-22, 2 Samuel 15:12, Job 19:19, Jeremiah 20:10

mine own familiar friend: Heb. the man of my peace

which: Deuteronomy 32:15, Obadiah 1:7, John 13:18, John 13:26, John 13:27

lifted up: Heb. magnified

Reciprocal: 2 Samuel 9:7 - eat bread 2 Samuel 15:31 - Ahithophel Job 6:15 - My brethren Psalms 31:11 - especially Jeremiah 38:22 - Thy friends Jeremiah 41:1 - they did Daniel 11:26 - that feed Micah 7:6 - a man's Matthew 10:36 - General Matthew 26:23 - He that Matthew 26:50 - Friend Mark 14:10 - one Mark 14:18 - One Luke 12:52 - General Luke 22:3 - being Luke 22:21 - General John 6:71 - being Acts 1:16 - spake 1 John 2:19 - went out

Cross-References

Genesis 40:14
But thynke on me when thou art in good case, and shewe mercy [I praye thee] vnto me, and make mention of me to Pharao, & bring me out of this house:

Genesis 40:23
Neither dyd the chiefe butler remember Ioseph, but forgat hym.

Genesis 41:1
And after two yeres Pharao dreamed, and beholde, he thought that he stoode by a ryuers syde.

Genesis 41:3
And seuen other kyne came vp after them out of the ryuer, euyll fauoured, and leane fleshed, & stoode by the other kyne vpon the brynke of the ryuer.

Gill's Notes on the Bible

Yea, mine own familiar friend,.... Or, "the man of my peace" z; who did live peaceably with him, and ought always to have done so; whom he treated as his friend, as the rest of the apostles; calling him to that high office, and ordaining him to it, and qualifying him for it; and whom he called by the name of friend, when he came to betray him; Judas is meant;

in whom I trusted; with the bag and the money in it, both for the sustenance of his own family, the apostles, and for the relief of the poor, John 12:6;

which did eat of my bread; of his bread in common with the rest of the apostles; and who was eating with him when he gave the sign who should betray him; and who seems to have eaten of the bread in the Lord's supper: even this same person

hath lifted up his heel against me; by supplanting him, dealing hypocritically with him, and betraying him into the hands of his enemies: the metaphor is either taken from an unruly horse throwing his rider, and then ungenerously spurning at him, and trampling on him; or from wrestlers, who seek to supplant and trip up each other's heels; which shows the ingratitude, baseness, and treachery of Judas; see

John 13:18.

z איש שלומי "vir pacis meae", Pagninus, Montanus, Vatablus, Cocceius, Gejerus, Michaelis.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

Yea, mine own familiar friend - Margin, as in Hebrew: “the man of my peace.” The man with whom I was at peace; who had no cause of alienation from me; with whom I was associated in the most peaceful and friendly relations.

In whom I trusted - He whom I made my confidential friend, and on whom I supposed I could rely in the time of trouble.

Which did eat of my bread - This may either denote one who was supported by him as one of his family, or else one who partook of his hospitality. In the former case, if that is the meaning, he bad a right to expect that, as a matter of gratitude, such an one would stand by him, and not be found among his enemies. In the latter case, if that is the meaning, he had a right to expect that one who had shared his hospitality would not be found among his foes.

Hath lifted up his heel against me - Margin, as in Hebrew: “magnified.” So the Septuagint and the Latin Vulgate. Lather renders this, “hath trodden me under his feet.” The figure here is taken from a horse that turns and kicks him that had fed him. This passage is applied John 13:18 to Judas, with the statement, in regard to him, that what he had done was done “that the Scripture might be fulfilled:” see the notes at that passage. It is not necessary to suppose that the Saviour meant to say that the passage in the psalm had original and exclusive reference to Judas; the phrase employed by the Saviour, “that the Scripture might be fulfilled,” may have been used by him in that large sense in which these words are often used as denoting, either:

(a) that the language found in the Scriptures, and applicable originally to another case, “would properly express the idea,” or describe the fact; or

(b) that the case referred to was one of a class; or that, as it was accomplished in the case of David, so in a similar sense it was accomplished in the case of the Saviour.

In other words, Judas was regarded as belonging to the same class as the individual to whom the psalm refers. He was one to whom the language of the psalm was applicable; and the Saviour endured the same kind of suffering which the person did who is referred to in the psalm. Thus the language of the Scriptures, applicable to all such cases, received a complete fulfillment in Him. It is remarkable that, in the reference to Judas, the Saviour quotes only a part of the verse: “He that eateth bread with me.” He omits, apparently from design, the former part of the verse in the psalm, “mine own familiar friend, in whom I trusted,” as if he would not even seem to convey the idea that he ever regarded Judas as his intimate friend, or as if he had ever really “trusted” him. He conveys the idea that Judas had partaken largely of his favors, but not that He himself was ever really a stranger to the baseness of his heart, John 6:64, John 6:70.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse Psalms 41:9. Mine own familiar friend — This is either a direct prophecy of the treachery of Judas, or it is a fact in David's distresses which our Lord found so similar to the falsity of his treacherous disciple, that he applies it to him, John 13:18. What we translate mine own familiar friend, איש שלומי ish shelomi, is the man of my peace. The man who, with the שלום לך shalom lecha, peace be to thee! kissed me; and thus gave the agreed-on signal to my murderers that I was the person whom they should seize, hold fast, and carry away.

Did eat of my bread — Was an inmate in my house. Applied by our Lord to Judas, when eating with him out of the same dish. See John 13:18; John 13:26. Possibly it may refer to Ahithophel, his counsellor, the man of his peace, his prime minister; who, we know, was the strength of Absalom's conspiracy.