The Psalms - Grace Notes

1 Grace Notes Web Site: E-mail: a Grace Notes course The Psalms From Commentary on the Old Testament C. F. Keil and F. Delitzsch adapted for Grace Notes training by Warren Doud Psalms - Keil and Delitzsch Contents Preface .. 7 Introduction to the Psalms .. 8 Psalm 1 .. 46 Psalm 2 .. 49 Psalm 3 .. 55 Psalm 4 .. 59 Psalm 5 .. 64 Psalm 6 .. 70 Psalm 7 .. 73 Psalm 8 .. 79 Psalm 9 .. 85 Psalm 10 .. 93 Psalm 11 .. 99 Psalm 12 .. 103 Psalm 13 .. 106 Psalm 14 .. 108 Psalm 15 .. 112 Psalm 16 .. 115 Psalm 17 .. 123 Psalm 18 .. 131 Psalm 19 .. 148 Psalm 20 .. 154 Psalm 21 .. 157 Psalm 22 .. 160 Psalm 23 .. 173 Psalm 24.

2 176 Psalm 25 .. 179 Psalm 26 .. 183 Psalm 27 .. 186 Psalm 28 .. 190 Psalm 29 .. 193 Psalm 30 .. 196 Psalm 31 .. 199 Psalm 32 .. 205 Psalm 33 .. 210 Psalm 34 .. 213 Psalm 35 .. 217 Psalm 36 .. 225 Psalm 37 .. 228 Psalm 38 .. 234 Psalm 39 .. 238 Psalm 40 .. 241 Psalm 41 .. 247 Psalm 42 .. 251 Psalm 43 .. 256 Psalm 44 .. 257 Psalm 45 .. 263 Psalm 46 .. 272 Psalm 47 .. 275 Psalm 48 .. 278 Psalm 49 .. 281 Psalm 50 .. 288 Psalm 51 .. 295 Psalm 52 .. 301 Psalm 53 .. 303 Psalm 54 .. 305 Psalm 55 .. 306 Psalm 56 .. 312 Psalm 57 .. 316 Psalm 58 .. 320 Psalm 59 .. 323 Psalm 60 .. 327 Psalm 61 .. 331 Psalm 62 .. 333 Psalm 63 .. 336 Psalm 64.

3 341 Psalm 65 .. 343 Psalm 66 .. 347 Psalm 67 .. 351 Psalm 68 .. 352 Psalm 69 .. 368 Psalm 70 .. 376 Psalm 71 .. 377 Psalm 72 .. 381 Psalm 73 .. 387 Psalm 74 .. 395 Psalm 75 .. 402 Psalm 76 .. 406 Psalm 77 .. 408 Psalm 78 .. 413 Psalm 79 .. 423 Psalm 80 .. 425 Psalm 81 .. 429 Psalm 82 .. 435 Psalm 83 .. 438 Psalm 84 .. 444 Psalm 85 .. 448 Psalm 86 .. 450 Psalm 87 .. 452 Psalm 88 .. 455 Psalm 89 .. 459 Psalm 90 .. 468 Psalm 91 .. 476 Psalm 92 .. 478 Psalm 93 .. 482 Psalm 94 .. 484 Psalm 95 .. 488 Psalm 96 .. 490 Psalm 97 .. 492 Psalm 98 .. 494 Psalm 99 .. 495 Psalm 100 .. 498 Psalm 101 .. 499 Psalm 102 .. 501 Psalm 103 .. 505 Psalm 104.

4 509 Psalm 105 .. 515 Psalm 106 .. 521 Psalm 107 .. 526 Psalm 108 .. 533 Psalm 109 .. 534 Psalm 110 .. 539 Psalm 111 .. 545 Psalm 112 .. 547 Psalm 113 .. 548 Psalm 114 .. 550 Psalm 115 .. 552 Psalm 116 .. 554 Psalm 117 .. 557 Psalm 118 .. 558 Psalm 119 .. 564 Psalm 120 .. 583 Psalm 121 .. 584 Psalm 122 .. 586 Psalm 123 .. 588 Psalm 124 .. 589 Psalm 125 .. 591 Psalm 126 .. 592 Psalm 127 .. 594 Psalm 128 .. 596 Psalm 129 .. 598 Psalm 130 .. 600 Psalm 131 .. 601 Psalm 132 .. 603 Psalm 133 .. 608 Psalm 134 .. 610 Psalm 135 .. 611 Psalm 136 .. 613 Psalm 137 .. 615 Psalm 138 .. 619 Psalm 139 .. 621 Psalm 140 .. 628 Psalm 141 .. 631 Psalm 142.

5 635 Psalm 143 .. 637 Psalm 144 .. 640 Psalm 145 .. 644 Psalm 146 .. 648 Psalm 147 .. 650 Psalm 148 .. 653 Psalm 149 .. 657 Psalm 150 .. 659 The Authors Carl Friedrich Keil (26 February 1807 5 May 1888) was a conservative German Lutheran Old Testament commentator. He was born at Lauterbach near Oelsnitz, Kingdom of Saxony, and died at R tz, Saxony. Franz Delitzsch (Leipzig, February 23, 1813 Leipzig, March 4, 1890) was a German Lutheran theologian and Hebraist. Born in Leipzig, he held the professorship of theology at the University of Rostock from 1846 to 1850, at the University of Erlangen until 1867, and after that at the University of Leipzig until his death.

6 Delitzsch wrote many commentaries on books of the Bible, Jewish antiquities, biblical psychology, a history of Jewish poetry, and Christian apologetics. Grace Notes Grace Notes is a Bible study ministry which began in 1994 using the Internet to distribute lessons and articles to people who are interested in God's Word. Thousands of Christians, in more than 110 countries around the world, have received Grace Notes lessons on the Internet, by E-mail and the World Wide Web. All courses and materials are distributed free of charge, and the work is supported by believers who want to see the ministry continue and grow. Grace Notes studies are also distributed on diskette and CD-ROM in order to reach those who do not have Internet access.

7 Verse-by-verse (expositional) courses are available in 50 books of the Bible. Some of the courses include word studies (categorical doctrine) or historical articles (isagogics) that are relevant to the passages being discussed. Other courses offered are Bible character studies, comprehensive studies of the Christian Life and Basics of the Christian Life, an extensive series on the Person and Word of Jesus Christ, and a thorough study of the Attributes of God. You are invited to write to the address below, or write by e-mail, to inquire about Grace Notes materials. Warren Doud, Director 1705 Aggie Lane, Austin, Texas 78757 E-Mail: Web Site: Psalms Page 7 By C.

8 F. Keil and F. Delitzsch a Grace Notes study Psalms Preface Seven whole years have passed since the publication of my Commentar ber den Psalter (2 vols. 1859 60), and during this period large and important contributions have been made towards the exposition of the Psalms . Of Hupfeld s Commentary the last two volumes (vol. iii., 1860; vol. iv., 1862) have appeared since the completion of my own. Hitzig s (1835 36) has appeared in a new form (2 vols., 1863 65), enriched by the fruit of nearly thirty years progressive study. And the Commentary of Ewald has taken the field for the third time (1866), with proud words scorning down all fellow-workers, in order that all honour may be given to itself alone.

9 In addition to these, B ttcher s Neue Kritische Aehrenlese, issued by M hlau after the author s death, has furnished valuable contributions towards the exposition of the Psalms (Abth. 2, 1864); Von Ortenberg in the department of textual criticism (Zur Textkritik der Psalmen, 1861), and Kurtz in that of theology (Zur Theologie der Psalmen, in the Dorpater Zeitschrift, 1864 65), have promoted the interpretation of the Psalms ; and side by side with these, B hl s Zw lf Messianische Psalmen ( Twelve Messianic Psalms , 1862) and Kamphausen s exposition of the Psalms in Bunsen s Bibelwerk (1863) also claim attention. I had therefore no lack of external inducement for the revision of my own Commentary; but I was also not unconscious of its defects.

10 Despite all this, Hupfeld s inconsiderate and condemnatory judgment caused me pain. In an essay on the faithful representation of the text of the Old Testament according to the Masora (Lutherische Zeitschrift, 1863) I incidentally gave expression to this feeling. On the 20th of October 1863 Hupfeld wrote to me, I have only just seen your complaint of my judgement at the close of my work on the Psalms . The complain is so gentle in its tone, it partakes so little of the bitterness of my verdict, and at the same time strikes chords that are not yet deadened within me, and which have not yet forgotten how to bring back the echo of happier times of common research and to revive the feeling of gratitude for faithful companionship, that it has touched my heart and conscience.