Psalm 132: complete, commentary
Comment – Psalm 132 is full of words of supplication to God and this removes any doubt from the fact that it was written in a certainly difficult period. The subject we are talking about is most...
Comment – Psalm 132 is full of words of supplication to God and this removes any doubt from the fact that it was written in a certainly difficult period. The subject we are talking about is most...
Comment – To understand Psalm 71 it must be said that the psalmist is experiencing a period of serious contrasts that have affected him because of his faith in God. Many place this period in the time...
Comment – The author of Psalm 89 is probably a seriously offended king, perhaps Joacaz. It speaks of fortresses and demolished walls, this suggests the destruction suffered by Israel by the armies of...
Comment – Dating back to the time after exile, Psalm 135 uses extracts from other psalms while still maintaining its beauty. He addresses the pilgrims who are present inside the sanctuary and begins...
Comment – Reading Psalm 69 it is customary to date it at the time of Hezekiah, in the period following Sennacherib's campaign against Judea and the avoided siege of Jerusalem for an epidemic that...
Comment – The text of Psalm 49 brings an announcement of wisdom to each people taking their cue from a riddle in a Provierbial form, a veiled truth which explains by stating that in prosperity man...
Comment – Psalm 70 is a re-edition of a part of Psalm 39 with the aim of making a very intense but short prayer available. The liturgy of the hours uses, to begin the prayer, the opening words of...
Comment – The God of the Gods mentioned in Psalm 50 must be understood as that of the angels, who summons the earth from east to west, making his fidelity shine in Zion, with the promises of the...
Comment – This psalm opens with a question that has the purpose of making a rich and powerful dishonest reflect on how absurd his position is, on what benefit he can do by doing evil. How can he...
Comment – This psalm 61 is commonly believed to refer to a Levite during the Assyrian-Babylonian invasions. Seeing death on the edge of an abyss in the face, his heart fails to face the succession of...