Does this allude to any real tradition? The Psalms appears to have
been composed shortly before the captivity of Judah.
Ps. LXXXII. vv. 6-7.
The reference which our Lord made to these mysterious verses gives
them an especial interest. The first apostasy, the fall of the
angels, is, perhaps, intimated.
Ps. LXXXVII.
I would fain understand this Psalm; but first I must collate it word
by word with the original Hebrew. It seems clearly Messianic.
Ps. LXXXVIII.
Vv. 10-12. Dost thou show wonders among the dead, or shall the dead
rise up again and praise thee? &c.
Compare Ezekiel xxxvii.
Ps. CIV.
I think the Bible version might with advantage be substituted for
this, which in some parts is scarcely intelligible.
V. 6.--the waters stand in the hills.
No; STOOD ABOVE THE MOUNTAINS. The reference is to the Deluge.
Ps. CV.
V. 3.--LET THE HEART OF THEM REJOICE THAT SEEK THE LORD.
If even to seek the Lord be joy, what will it be to find him? Seek
me, O Lord, that I may be found by thee!
Ps.
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