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David Guzik commentary on Psalm 150, which is the last of the psalms, closing the book by a command for everything to give praises to the Lord.
It comes, 1. From his sanctuary; praise him there. Let his priests, let his people, that attend there, attend him with their praises. Where should he be praised, but there where he does, in a special manner, both manifest his glory and communicate his grace?
In Psalm 146, the theme is the contrast between “princes” or “a human being” – who cannot help, because they are themselves mortal – and the HOLY ONE, the God of Jacob. The God of Israel’s identity as maker of heaven and earth and sea and all that is in it creates a foundation for this God’s power to intervene on behalf of God ...
1. From his sanctuary; praise him there. Let his priests, let his people, that attend there, attend him with their praises. Where should he be praised, but there where he does, in a special manner, both manifest his glory and communicate his grace?
1. (Psalm 150:1) In every place, praise the LORD. Praise the LORD! Praise God in His sanctuary; Praise Him in His mighty firmament! a. Praise the LORD: This last of the five ending psalms shares the same beginning and ending line as the previous four. Yahweh is praised, and His people are encouraged, exhorted to praise Him.
What does Introduction to Psalms 150 mean? Read commentary on this popular Bible verse and understand the real meaning behind God's Word using John Gill's Exposition of the Bible.
Psalm 150:1. Praise ye the LORD. Praise God in his sanctuary: praise him in the firmament of his power. Psalm 150:1-6 THIS noble close of the Psalter rings out one clear note of praise, as the end of all the many moods and experiences recorded in its wonderful sighs and songs.