Salmos 108

Nueva Traducción BibliaTodo (NTBT) · Español

Versión Libro Capítulo Ir a una referencia

1 Firme está mi corazón, oh Dios; cantaré y entonaré alabanzas con todo mi ser. 2 Despierten, arpa y lira; ¡despertaré el alba! 3 Te daré gracias entre los pueblos, Jehová, y te cantaré alabanzas entre las naciones. 4 Porque tu amor leal es grande por encima de los cielos, y tu verdad alcanza las nubes. 5 Sé exaltado por encima de los cielos, oh Dios; sea tu gloria sobre toda la tierra. 6 Para que tus amados sean librados, salva con tu mano derecha y respóndeme. 7 Dios ha hablado en su santidad: «Me alegraré; repartiré Siquem y mediré el valle de Sucot. 8 Mío es Galaad, mío es Manasés; Efraín es el casco de mi cabeza y Judá es mi cetro. 9 Moab es la vasija en que me lavo; sobre Edom arrojaré mi sandalia y sobre Filistea gritaré de triunfo». 10 ¿Quién me llevará a la ciudad fortificada? ¿Quién me guiará hasta Edom? 11 Oh Dios, ¿no nos has rechazado? Ya no sales, oh Dios, con nuestros ejércitos. 12 Danos ayuda contra el adversario, porque inútil es la salvación que ofrece el hombre. 13 Con Dios haremos proezas, y él pisoteará a nuestros adversarios.

Cargando las notas de estudio…

Comentario

Este comentario está en inglés, tal como fue publicado. El texto bíblico de arriba no se modifica.

Comentario — no es texto bíblico

Salmos 108:1-2

Introduction

The psalmist encourages himself to praise the Lord for mercies he had received, Psa 108:1-5. He prays for the Divine succor, Psa 108:6; and encourages the people to expect their restoration, and the enjoyment of all their former privileges and possessions, Psa 108:7-13.

This Psalm is compounded of two Psalms which we have had already under review. The Psa 108:1, Psa 108:2, Psa 108:3, Psa 108:4, and Psa 108:5, are the same with the Psa 57:7, Psa 57:8, Psa 57:9, Psa 57:10, and Psa 57:11 of Psa 57:1-11 : And the Psa 108:6, Psa 108:7, Psa 108:8, Psa 108:9, Psa 108:10, Psa 108:11, Psa 108:12, and Psa 108:13, are the same with the Psa 60:5, Psa 60:6, Psa 60:7, Psa 60:8, Psa 60:9, Psa 60:10, Psa 60:11, and Psa 60:12 of Psa 60:1-12 : The variations are few, and of little moment, and the explanation may be seen in the notes on the preceding Psalms, which need not be repeated here. That the Pssalms referred to were made by David, and were applicable to the then state of his affairs, has been the opinion of many; and it is probable that the captives in Babylon composed this out of two above, and applied it to the state of their affairs. Their captivity being now ended, or nearly at an end they look and pray for their restoration to their own land, as amply as it was possessed in the most prosperous days of David. The Syriac considers it as a prophecy of the vocation of the Gentiles. The Hebrew and all the Versions attribute it to David.

Verse 1

Even with my glory - My greatest glory shall be in publishing thy praise. Some make the glory here to mean the Lord himself; some, the Ark of the covenant; some, the Soul of the psalmist; others, his Tongue; some, the Gift of Prophecy; and some, the psalmist's Spirit or Vein of poetry. See the notes on Psa 57:8.

Salmos 108:3-6

Verse 3

Among the people - The Jews.

Among the nations - The Gentiles. Wherever this Psalm is sung or read, either among Jews or Gentiles, David may be said to sing praise to God.

Salmos 108:7-9

Verse 7

God hath spoken in his holiness - בקדשו bekodsho; some think this means in his Holy One, referring to the Prophet Jeremiah, who predicted the captivity, its duration of seventy years, and the deliverance from it.

Salmos 108:10-12

Verse 10

The strong city - The possession of the metropolis is a sure proof of the subjugation of the country.

Salmos 108:13

Verse 13

Through God we shall do valiantly - From him we derive our courage, from him our strength, and by him our success. [For the Analysis, see the Psa 57:1-11 (note) and Psa 60:1-12 (note). Also see introduction to Psa 108:1-13 (note)]

Consejo: toque un número de versículo para ver el comentario de ese versículo.