Salmos 39:10

La Biblia de las Americas

Quita de mí tu plaga; por la dureza de tu mano estoy pereciendo.

Parallel Translations

La Biblia Reina-Valera
Quita de sobre m� tu plaga; De la guerra de tu mano soy consumido.

La Biblia Reina-Valera Gomez
Quita de sobre m� tu plaga; bajo los golpes de tu mano estoy consumido.

Sagradas Escrituras (1569)
Quita de sobre m� tu plaga; de la guerra de tu mano soy consumido.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

Remove: Psalms 25:16, Psalms 25:17, 1 Samuel 6:5, Job 9:34, Job 13:21

I am consumed: Psalms 38:3, Psalms 38:4

blow: Heb. conflict, Job 40:8

Reciprocal: Ruth 1:13 - the hand Job 2:5 - put forth Job 7:16 - let me alone Job 36:18 - his Psalms 32:4 - hand Psalms 38:2 - thy hand Isaiah 38:13 - as a lion Isaiah 38:15 - What Jeremiah 14:17 - with a very Acts 13:11 - hand

Gill's Notes on the Bible

Remove thy stroke away from me,.... The psalmist still considers his affliction as coming from the hand of God, as his stroke upon him, and which lay as a heavy burden on him, and which God only could remove; and to him he applies for the removal of it, who is to be sought unto by his people to do such things for them; nor is such an application any ways contrary to that silence and patience before expressed;

I am consumed by the blow of thine hand; meaning either that his flesh was consumed by his affliction, which came from the hand of God, or he should be consumed if he did not remove it: he could not bear up under it, but must sink and die; if he continued to strive and contend with him, his spirit would fail before him, and the soul that he had made; and therefore he entreats he would remember he was but dust, and remove his hand from him; for this is a reason enforcing the preceding petition.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

Remove thy stroke away from me - And yet this calm submission, as expressed in Psalms 39:9, does not take away the desire that the hand of God may be removed, and that the suffering that is brought upon us may cease. Perfect submission is not inconsistent with the prayer that, if it be the will of God, the calamity may be removed: Luke 22:42. On the word here rendered “stroke” - נגע nega‛ - see the notes at Psalms 38:11. It is equivalent here to chastisement, or judgment. It refers to the trial which he was then enduring, whatever it was, which had given occasion to the feelings that he says Psalms 39:1-2 he had felt bound to suppress when in the presence of the wicked, but in reference to which he had learned entirely to acquiesce Psalms 39:9. From that trial itself he now prays that he may be delivered.

I am consumed - I am wasting away. I cannot long bear up under it. I must sink down to the grave if it is not removed. See Psalms 39:13.

By the blow of thine hand - Margin, as in Hebrew: “conflict.” That is, the blow which God brings on anyone when he has, as it were, a “strife” or a “conflict” with him. It is designed here to express his affliction, as if God had “struck” him.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse Psalms 39:10. Remove thy stroke away from me — This seems to be a figure taken from gladiators, or persons contending in single combat. One is wounded so as to be able to maintain the fight no longer: he therefore gives in, and prays his adversary to spare his life. I am conquered; I can hold the contest no longer: thou art too powerful for me. He cries what our ancestors used to term craven; the word spoken by him who was conquered in the battle ordeal, or trial by combat.