Lectionary Calendar
Thursday, November 21st, 2024
the Week of Proper 28 / Ordinary 33
the Week of Proper 28 / Ordinary 33
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Bible Commentaries
Bell's Commentary on the Bible Bell's Commentary
Copyright Statement
These files are the property of Brian Bell.
Text Courtesy of Calvary Chapel of Murrieta. Used by Permission.
These files are the property of Brian Bell.
Text Courtesy of Calvary Chapel of Murrieta. Used by Permission.
Bibliographical Information
Bell, Brian. "Commentary on Psalms 119". "Bell's Commentary". https://www.studylight.org/commentaries/eng/cbb/psalms-119.html. 2017.
Bell, Brian. "Commentary on Psalms 119". "Bell's Commentary". https://www.studylight.org/
Whole Bible (45)Old Testament (1)Individual Books (5)
Verses 105-112
L = Literal Interpretation
I = Illumination by Holy Spirit
G = Grammatical Principle {use the typical rules of grammar, including syntax 7 style}
H = Historical Context {customs, culture, & historical context}
T = Teaching Ministry
S = Scriptural Harmony
Hymns And Choruses
An old farmer went to the city one weekend and attended the big city church. He came home and his wife asked him how it was. "Well," said the farmer, "It was good. They did something different, however. They sang praise choruses instead of hymns." "Praise choruses," said his wife, "What are those?" "Oh, they're okay. They're sort of like hymns, only different," said the farmer.
"Well, what's the difference?" asked his wife. The farmer said: "Well its like this. If I were to say to you: "Oh Martha, the cows are in the corn,' well that would be a hymn. If on the other hand I were to say to you, Oh Martha, Martha, Martha,
Oh, Martha, MARTHA, MARTHA, the cows, the big cows, the brown cows, the black cows, the white cows, the black and white cows,
the COWS, COWS, COWS, are in the corn, are in the corn, are in the corn, are in the corn, the CORN, CORN, CORN,"
well, that would be a praise chorus.
Alternatively
An young farmer went to the city one weekend and attended the big liturgical city church. He came home and his wife asked him how it was. "Well," said the farmer, "It was good. They did something different, however. They sang hymns instead of praise choruses." "Hymns," said his wife, "What are those?"
"Oh, they're okay. They're sort of like praise choruses, only different," said the farmer. "Well, what's the difference?" asked his wife. The farmer said: "Well its like this. If I were to say to you, "Oh Martha, the cows are in the corn,' well that would be a praise chorus. If on the other hand I were to say to you,
"Oh best-beloved Martha,
I pray thee hearken to my supplication,
Oh, Martha, Martha, Martha,
the bovine beasts have wandered from the strait and narrow confines of the warm and well bedded haven of the barn and as wayward prodigals are now, even as we speak, amidst the swelling heads of amber grain!"
Well, that would be a hymn.
Verses 105-112
L = Literal Interpretation
I = Illumination by Holy Spirit
G = Grammatical Principle {use the typical rules of grammar, including syntax 7 style}
H = Historical Context {customs, culture, & historical context}
T = Teaching Ministry
S = Scriptural Harmony
Hymns And Choruses
An old farmer went to the city one weekend and attended the big city church. He came home and his wife asked him how it was. "Well," said the farmer, "It was good. They did something different, however. They sang praise choruses instead of hymns." "Praise choruses," said his wife, "What are those?" "Oh, they're okay. They're sort of like hymns, only different," said the farmer.
"Well, what's the difference?" asked his wife. The farmer said: "Well its like this. If I were to say to you: "Oh Martha, the cows are in the corn,' well that would be a hymn. If on the other hand I were to say to you, Oh Martha, Martha, Martha,
Oh, Martha, MARTHA, MARTHA, the cows, the big cows, the brown cows, the black cows, the white cows, the black and white cows,
the COWS, COWS, COWS, are in the corn, are in the corn, are in the corn, are in the corn, the CORN, CORN, CORN,"
well, that would be a praise chorus.
Alternatively
An young farmer went to the city one weekend and attended the big liturgical city church. He came home and his wife asked him how it was. "Well," said the farmer, "It was good. They did something different, however. They sang hymns instead of praise choruses." "Hymns," said his wife, "What are those?"
"Oh, they're okay. They're sort of like praise choruses, only different," said the farmer. "Well, what's the difference?" asked his wife. The farmer said: "Well its like this. If I were to say to you, "Oh Martha, the cows are in the corn,' well that would be a praise chorus. If on the other hand I were to say to you,
"Oh best-beloved Martha,
I pray thee hearken to my supplication,
Oh, Martha, Martha, Martha,
the bovine beasts have wandered from the strait and narrow confines of the warm and well bedded haven of the barn and as wayward prodigals are now, even as we speak, amidst the swelling heads of amber grain!"
Well, that would be a hymn.