Psa 107:1-2 | TSK | e4.org | am 3468, bc 536 (Title), The author of this Psalm is unknown; but it was evidently written to commemorate the return of the Jews from the Babylonian captivity; and it may easily be perceived that it must have been sung in alternate parts, having a double burden, or two intercalary verses often recurring. Bp. Lowth considers it as written "after the method of the ancient pastorals, where, be the subject of their verse what it will, each swain endeavours to excel the other; and one may perceive their thoughts and expressions gradually to rise upon each other." "No doubt," he adds, "the composition of this Psalm is admirable throughout; and the descriptive part of it adds at least its share of beauty to the whole; but what is most to be admired is its conciseness, and withal the expressiveness of the diction, which strikes the imagination with illimitable elegance. The weary and bewildered traveller - the miserable captive in the dungeon - the sick and dying man - the seaman foundering in a storm - are described in so affecting a manner, that they far exceed anything of the kind, though never so much laboured." Give , , ; , ; , , , good ; for his mercy ;

‏ Psalms 107:1-2

am 3468, bc 536 (Title), The author of this Psalm is unknown; but it was evidently written to commemorate the return of the Jews from the Babylonian captivity; and it may easily be perceived that it must have been sung in alternate parts, having a double burden, or two intercalary verses often recurring. Bp. Lowth considers it as written "after the method of the ancient pastorals, where, be the subject of their verse what it will, each swain endeavours to excel the other; and one may perceive their thoughts and expressions gradually to rise upon each other." "No doubt," he adds, "the composition of this Psalm is admirable throughout; and the descriptive part of it adds at least its share of beauty to the whole; but what is most to be admired is its conciseness, and withal the expressiveness of the diction, which strikes the imagination with illimitable elegance. The weary and bewildered traveller - the miserable captive in the dungeon - the sick and dying man - the seaman foundering in a storm - are described in so affecting a manner, that they far exceed anything of the kind, though never so much laboured."

Give Ps 106:1, Ps 118:1, Ps 136:1-26; 1Chr 16:34, 1Chr 16:41; 2Chr 5:13, 2Chr 7:3, 2Chr 7:6, 2Chr 20:21

good Ps 119:68; Matt 19:17

for his mercy Ps 103:17; Luke 1:50

Let the Ps 31:5, Ps 130:8; Exod 15:16; Deut 15:15; Isa 35:9, Isa 43:1, Isa 44:22; Luke 1:68; Luke 24:21; Gal 3:13; Titus 2:14; 1Pet 1:18-19

from Ps 106:10; Deut 7:8; Jer 15:21, Jer 31:11; Mic 4:10; Luke 1:74