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La Biblia de las Americas
Salmos 47:5
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- CharlesEncyclopedias:
- TheParallel Translations
Subi� Dios con j�bilo, Jehov� con sonido de trompeta.
Subi� Dios con j�bilo, Jehov� con sonido de trompeta.
Subi� Dios con j�bilo, el SE�OR con voz de trompeta.
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
God: Psalms 24:7-10, Psalms 68:17-19, Psalms 68:24, Psalms 68:25, Psalms 68:33, Luke 24:51-53, Acts 1:5-11, Ephesians 4:8-10, 1 Timothy 3:16
with a shout: Psalms 78:65, Numbers 23:21, 2 Samuel 6:15, 1 Chronicles 15:28
sound: Psalms 81:3, Psalms 150:3, Numbers 10:1-10, Joshua 6:5, 1 Chronicles 15:24, 1 Chronicles 16:42, 1 Corinthians 15:52, 1 Thessalonians 4:16, Revelation 8:6-13, Revelation 11:15
Reciprocal: Judges 13:20 - when the flame 2 Samuel 6:5 - David 2 Kings 9:13 - blew with trumpets 1 Chronicles 13:8 - David 2 Chronicles 13:15 - as the men Ezra 3:11 - shouted Psalms 47:1 - shout Psalms 68:18 - ascended Psalms 98:6 - trumpets Psalms 100:1 - Make Isaiah 27:13 - the great Daniel 7:13 - and they Zephaniah 3:14 - shout John 14:28 - If
Gill's Notes on the Bible
God is gone up with a shout,.... That is, the Son of God, who is truly and properly God, equal to the Father, having the same perfections; God manifest in the flesh, the Word that was made flesh, and dwelt among men on earth; who in the next clause is called "Lord" or "Jehovah", being the everlasting "I AM", which is, and was, and is to come; he having done his work on earth he came about, went up from earth to heaven in human nature, really, locally, and visibly, in the sight of his apostles, attended by angels, and with their shouts and acclamations, which are here meant;
the Lord with the sound of the trumpet; which circumstance, though not related in the account of Christ's ascension in the New Testament, yet inasmuch as the angels say he shall descend in like manner as he ascended, and that it is certain he will descend with a shout, with the voice of the archangel, and the trump of God; so that if his ascent was as his descent will be, it must be then with a shout, and the sound of a trumpet, Acts 1:10. This text is applied to the Messiah by the ancient Jewish writers d.
d Bemidbar Rabba, s. 15. fol. 218. 1.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
God is gone up with a shout - That is, he has ascended to heaven, his home and throne, after having secured the victory. He is represented as having come down to aid his people in the war by the overthrow of their enemies, and (having accomplished this) as returning to heaven, accompanied by his hosts, and amidst the shouts of triumph. All this is, of course, poetical, and is not to be regarded as literal in any sense. Compare the notes at Psalms 7:7.
The Lord with the sound of a trumpet - Yahweh, accompanied with the notes of victory. All this is designed to denote triumph, and to show that the victory was to be traced solely to God.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Psalms 47:5. God is gone up with a shout — Primarily, this may refer to the rejoicing and sounding of trumpets, when the ark was lifted up to be carried on the shoulders of the Levites. But it is generally understood as a prophetic declaration of the ascension of our Lord Jesus Christ; and the shout may refer to the exultation of the evangelists and apostles in preaching Christ crucified, buried, risen from the dead, and ascended to heaven, ever to appear in the presence of God for us. This was the triumph of the apostles; and the conversion of multitudes of souls by this preaching was the triumph of the cross of Christ.
