Salmo 119:128

Filipino Cebuano Bible

128 Tungod niana gipakamahal ko ang tanan mong mga lagda mahatungod sa tanang mga butang nga matarung; Ug gidumtan ko ang tagsatagsa ka dalan sa kabakakan.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

I esteem: Psalms 119:6, Psalms 19:7, Psalms 19:8, Deuteronomy 4:8, Job 33:27, Proverbs 30:5, Romans 7:12, Romans 7:14, Romans 7:16, Romans 7:22

all things: Kol, "all" seems to have been omitted by all the versions, except the Chaldee; which reads simply, "all thy precepts;" and this renders the text more perspicuous and unembarrassed.

and I: Psalms 119:104, Psalms 119:118

Reciprocal: Deuteronomy 28:1 - to do all 2 Samuel 22:23 - For all 2 Kings 18:3 - right in the sight Nehemiah 9:13 - gavest Psalms 18:22 - For all Psalms 33:4 - the word Psalms 104:34 - meditation Psalms 111:8 - are done Psalms 119:29 - Remove Psalms 119:66 - I Have Psalms 119:75 - I know Psalms 119:86 - All thy Psalms 119:140 - pure Psalms 119:163 - hate Proverbs 8:13 - The fear Hosea 14:9 - for Matthew 5:19 - shall break Romans 7:15 - what I hate Romans 12:2 - good 2 Corinthians 3:7 - was Ephesians 6:1 - for 1 Timothy 1:8 - the law Hebrews 1:9 - hated 1 John 5:3 - and

Gill's Notes on the Bible

Therefore I esteem all [thy] precepts [concerning] all [things to be] right,.... He had an impartial regard to all the commandments of God; and valued one as well as another, and walked according to all of them; making no difference either in his affection or practice between one and another, as being more or less necessary, just, and right: he had an equal respect to the lighter and weightier matters of the law; and, like Zacharias and Elisabeth, walked in all the commandments and ordinances of the Lord blameless; looking upon them all, with respect to everything commanded or forbidden by them, to be just and equitable;

[and] I hate every false way; every command, institution, and ordinance of men, which are opposed to the will of God; every false way of worship, all superstition and idolatry; every false doctrine whatsoever is contrary to the testimonies and word of God: and indeed where there is a true love of the word, worship, and ordinances of God, there must be an hatred of these.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

Therefore I esteem all thy precepts concerning all things to be right - literally, “Therefore all the commandments of all I regard as right.” The idea seems to be, that he regarded as right and just all the commandments of God pertaining to “every” thing and “every” person; all, considered in every way; all, wherever the law extended, and whomsoever it embraced; all the law pertaining to duty toward God and toward man. He saw in the “violation” of the laws of God Psalms 119:126 a reason for approving “all” law; all that would restrain people from sin, and that would bind them to duty and to virtue. The effect had been to lead him to reflect on the worth of law as law, and he had come to the conclusion that all the laws of God were to be approved and loved, inasmuch as they would, in their observance, prevent the wrongs and sorrows which he saw to be consequent on their violation.

And I hate every false way - Every course of life not based on truth, or on a right view of things. All just law is based on a perception of what is true; on the reality of things; on what is required in the nature of the case; on what will tend to promote the best interests of society. Compare the notes at Psalms 119:104.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse Psalms 119:128. All thy precepts concerning all things to be right — There are too many supplied words here to leave the text unsuspected. All the ancient versions, except the Chaldee, seem to have omitted the second כל col, ALL and read the text thus: "Therefore I have walked straight in all thy precepts." I go straight on in all thy precepts, hating every false way. I neither turn to the right hand nor to the left; the false ways are crooked; thy way is straight. I am going to heaven, and that way lies straight before me. To walk in the way of falsity I cannot, because I hate it; and I hate such ways because God hates them.

ANALYSIS OF LETTER AIN. - Sixteenth Division

In this part the psalmist,

I. Makes a profession of his integrity.

II. Prays for protection against his enemies.

III. Resolves to walk in the right way.

I. He makes a profession of his integrity: -

1. "I have done judgment and justice."

2. Though he had done so, yet he was not free from calumny and oppression. He commends, therefore, his righteous cause to God: "Leave me not to mine oppressors."

3. "Be surety for thy servant:" give me an assurance that thou wilt stand by me.

4. "Let not the proud oppress me." For miserable are the destitute when they fall into such hands.

II. He shows us how he had prayed against his enemies, and for God's salvation.

"Mine eyes fail." My faith is almost gone, and the eye of my mind become dim.

2. It was the salvation of God he had in view: "For thy salvation."

3. The ground on which he prayed was the word of God's righteousness.

He proceeds in his prayer; and begs God to deal with him as a needy servant, and also an ignorant scholar.

1. "Deal with thy servant." I am ready to do thy will; but treat me in thy mercy.

2. "Teach me thy statutes." I wish to learn what thy will is; and when I know it, faithfully to do it.

He urges the same request, with nearly the same reasons for it: "I am thy servant." I am no stranger to thee. I have frequently come to thee to get grace to enable me to serve thee. I am one of thy domestics, a member of thy Church.

He comes now with his complaint.

1. "It is time for thee to work." Thy enemies are strong, and thy people weak.

2. "They have made void thy law." They have entirely trampled it under foot.

III. The zeal of the psalmist increased as the love of many waxed cold.

1. "Therefore," because they despise thy word, ordinances, and people.

2. "I love thy commandments." As they hate, so I love. When we love God's commandments, it is a sign that we have not received the grace of God in vain.

3. To show the greatness of his love, he says, I love thy commandments "above gold; yea, above fine gold." My love is greater to thy law, than that of the miser is to his bags.

4. He received all God's precepts to be right; and he takes not some, but the whole of them.

5. Whatever gain idolatry and time-serving might hold out to him, he abominated it, because he hated every false way. His love of God, his law, and holiness, was greater than his love of life.