Lectionary Calendar
Thursday, April 18th, 2024
the Third Week after Easter
the Third Week after Easter
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Bible Commentaries
Peake's Commentary on the Bible Peake's Commentary
Copyright Statement
These files are public domain.
Text Courtesy of BibleSupport.com. Used by Permission.
These files are public domain.
Text Courtesy of BibleSupport.com. Used by Permission.
Bibliographical Information
Peake, Arthur. "Commentary on Psalms 63". "Peake's Commentary on the Bible ". https://studylight.org/commentaries/eng/pfc/psalms-63.html. 1919.
Peake, Arthur. "Commentary on Psalms 63". "Peake's Commentary on the Bible ". https://studylight.org/
Whole Bible (51)Old Testament (1)Individual Books (6)
Introduction
BOOK II.— PSS. XLII.– LXXII.
Psalms 42-83 are Elohistic, i.e. they use the word God (Elohim) and avoid the proper name Yahweh, probably from motives of reverence. Here and there, however, the name Yahweh has crept into the text by a natural slip of the scribes.
Verses 1-11
LXIII. Written by one who has seen God’ s glory in the Temple and resolved to praise Him all his life. He is confident his enemies will perish.
Psalms 63:11 refers to a Hebrew king, possibly Maccabean. The language of the Ps. is late.
Psalms 63:1 . Follow mg.— In a dry: read, “ as a dry.” As the parched soil pines for rain, so the Psalmist for union with God.
Psalms 63:2 . So: read “ as.”— Place Psalms 63:4 immediately after Psalms 63:2.
Psalms 63:6 . When has no apodosis: read “ also.”
Psalms 63:10 b . Render jackals ( mg.) .