9 And my soul will have joy in the Lord; it will be glad in his salvation.
I will be full of joy in the Lord, my soul will be glad in my God; for he has put on me the clothing of salvation, covering me with the robe of righteousness, as the husband puts on a fair head-dress, and the bride makes herself beautiful with jewels.
But I have had faith in your mercy; my heart will be glad in your salvation.
So that I may make clear all your praise in the house of the daughter of Zion: I will be glad because of your salvation.
<To the chief music-maker. A Psalm. Of David.> The king will be glad in your strength, O Lord; how great will be his delight in your salvation!
Let there be joy in the mountain of Zion, and let the daughters of Judah be glad, because of your wise decisions.
The upright man will be glad when he sees their punishment; his feet will be washed in the blood of the evil-doer. So that men will say, Truly there is a reward for righteousness; truly there is a God who is judge on the earth.
<To the chief music-maker. Of David. A Psalm. A Song.> Let God be seen, and let his haters be put to flight; let those who are against him be turned back before him. Let them be like smoke before the driving wind; as wax turning soft before the fire, so let them come to an end before the power of God. But let the upright be glad; let them have delight before God; let them be full of joy.
Still, I will be glad in the Lord, my joy will be in the God of my salvation.
And Mary said: My soul gives glory to God; My spirit is glad in God my Saviour.
For the rest, my brothers, be glad in the Lord. Writing the same things to you is no trouble to me, and for you it is safe. Be on the watch against dogs, against the workers of evil, against those of the circumcision: For we are the circumcision, who give worship to God and have glory in Jesus Christ, and have no faith in the flesh:
Worthy.Bible » Commentaries » Matthew Henry Commentary » Commentary on Psalms 35
Commentary on Psalms 35 Matthew Henry Commentary
Psalm 35
David, in this psalm, appeals to the righteous Judge of heaven and earth against his enemies that hated and persecuted him. It is supposed that Saul and his party are the persons he means, for with them he had the greatest struggles.
In singing this psalm, and praying over it, we must take heed of applying it to any little peevish quarrels and enmities of our own, and of expressing by it any uncharitable revengeful resentments of injuries done to us; for Christ has taught us to forgive our enemies and not to pray against them, but to pray for them, as he did; but,
A psalm of David.
Psa 35:1-10
In these verses we have,
Psa 35:11-16
Two very wicked things David here lays to the charge of his enemies, to make good his appeal to God against them-perjury and ingratitude.
Psa 35:17-28
In these verses, as before,