1. A Psalm. A Song. To the Sons of Korah. The generic term psalm (mizmôr) is rendered more specific by the addition of song (shîr), which commonly denotes a song of praise. See above, on Ps. 42:9 (8). It is further described as (belonging) to the Sons of Korah, either as authors or performers. See above, on Ps. 42:1. The psalm before as celebrates Jehovah, and Jerusalem as his residence, ver. 2–4 (1–3), with particular reference to a recent deliverance from certain confederat

“And ye are clean.”—John 13:10. AS Gideon’s fleece was full of dew so that he could wring out the moisture, so will a text sometimes be when the Holy Spirit deigns to visit his servants through its words. This utterance of our Saviour to his disciples has been as a wafer made with honey to our taste, and we doubt not it may prove equally as sweet to others. Observe, dear reader, carefully what the eulogium is which is here passed upon the Lord’s beloved friends. “Ye are clean

What it will mean when the Lord reigns is told out in these verses. His enemies will be defeated; He rebukes the nations and destroys the wicked; He judgeth the world in righteousness, and He is a refuge for His people. The Lord will dwell in Zion, Israel will sing praises and become the witness amongst the nations. Gaebelein, A. C. (2009). The Annotated Bible: Ezra to Psalms (Vol. 3, p. 228). Logos Bible Software. (Public Domain) “When my enemies turn back, they stumble and