1 Praise ye the LORD. Sing unto the LORD a new song, and his praise in the congregation of saints.
1 Praise H1984 ye the LORD. H3050 Sing H7891 unto the LORD H3068 a new H2319 song, H7892 and his praise H8416 in the congregation H6951 of saints. H2623
1 Praise ye Jehovah. Sing unto Jehovah a new song, And his praise in the assembly of the saints.
1 Praise ye Jah! Sing ye to Jehovah a new song, His praise in an assembly of saints.
1 Hallelujah! Sing unto Jehovah a new song; [sing] his praise in the congregation of the godly.
1 Praise Yahweh! Sing to Yahweh a new song, His praise in the assembly of the saints.
1 Let the Lord be praised. Make a new song to the Lord, let his praise be in the meeting of his saints.
Worthy.Bible » Commentaries » Matthew Henry Commentary » Commentary on Psalms 149
Commentary on Psalms 149 Matthew Henry Commentary
Psalm 149
The foregoing psalm was a hymn of praise to the Creator; this is a hymn of praise to the Redeemer. It is a psalm of triumph in the God of Israel, and over the enemies of Israel. Probably it was penned upon occasion of some victory which Israel was blessed and honoured with. Some conjecture that it was penned when David had taken the strong-hold of Zion, and settled his government there. But it looks further, to the kingdom of the Messiah, who, in the chariot of the everlasting gospel, goes forth conquering and to conquer. To him, and his graces and glories, we must have an eye, in singing this psalm, which proclaims,
Psa 149:1-5
We have here,
Psa 149:6-9
The Israel of God are here represented triumphing over their enemies, which is both the matter of their praise (let them give to God the glory of those triumphs) and the recompence of their praise; those that are truly thankful to God for their tranquillity shall be blessed with victory. Or it may be taken as a further expression of their praise (v. 6): let the high praises of God be in their mouth, and then, in a holy zeal for his honour, let them take a two-edged sword in their hand, to fight his battles against the enemies of his kingdom. Now this may be applied,