the Fourth Week after Easter
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Read the Bible
Jerome's Latin Vulgate
secundum Ioannem 15:11
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- AmericanEncyclopedias:
- InternationalParallel Translations
Sed per gratiam Domini Jesu Christi credimus salvari, quemadmodum et illi.
Et iterum: "Laudate, omnes gentes, Dominum, et magnificent eum omnes populi".
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
Psalms 117:1
Reciprocal: Psalms 66:8 - O bless Psalms 67:4 - O let Psalms 68:32 - ye kingdoms Psalms 96:1 - sing unto
Gill's Notes on the Bible
And again,.... It is written in Psalms 117:1,
praise the Lord all ye Gentiles, and laud him all ye people; that is, praise him both Jews and Gentiles, for his merciful kindness and truth, as in Romans 15:2; the Gentiles for his mercy in choosing, redeeming, and calling them, as before; and the Jews for his truth and faithfulness in the fulfilment of his praises. R. David Kimchi on this psalm observes, that
"it consists of two verses only, and that it belongs המשיח
לימות, "to the days of the Messiah"; and intimates, by the composition of it in two verses only, that all people shall be divided into two parts, or be on two sides, Israel shall be in their law, and all the nations in seven precepts,''
i.e. of Noah.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
And again - Psalms 117:1. The object in this quotation is the same as before. The apostle accumulates quotations to show that it was the common language of the Old Testament, and that he was not depending on a single expression for the truth of his doctrine.
All ye Gentiles - In the psalm, “all ye nations;” but the original is the same.
And laud him - “Praise” him. The psalm is directly in point. It is a call on “all” nations to praise God; the very point in the discussion of the apostle.
