4 I will abide in thy tabernacle for ever: I will trust in the covert of thy wings. Selah.
4 I will abide H1481 in thy tabernacle H168 for ever: H5769 I will trust H2620 in the covert H5643 of thy wings. H3671 Selah. H5542
4 I will dwell in thy tabernacle for ever: I will take refuge in the covert of thy wings. Selah
4 I sojourn in Thy tent to the ages, I trust in the secret place of Thy wings. Selah.
4 I will sojourn in thy tent for ever; I will take refuge in the covert of thy wings. Selah.
4 I will dwell in your tent forever. I will take refuge in the shelter of your wings. Selah.
4 I will make your tent my resting-place for ever: I will keep myself under the cover of your wings. (Selah.)
Worthy.Bible » Commentaries » Matthew Henry Commentary » Commentary on Psalms 61
Commentary on Psalms 61 Matthew Henry Commentary
Psalm 61
David, in this psalm, as in many others, begins with a sad heart, but concludes with an air of pleasantness-begins with prayers and tears, but ends with songs of praise. Thus the soul, by being lifted up to God, returns to the enjoyment of itself. It should seem David was driven out and banished when he penned this psalm, wether by Saul or Absalom is uncertain: some think by Absalom, because he calls himself "the king' (v. 6), but that refers to the King Messiah. David, in this psalm, resolves to persevere in his duty, encouraged thereto both by his experience an by his expectations.
So that, in singing this psalm, we may find that which is very expressive both of our faith and of our hope, of our prayers and of our praises; and some passages in this psalm are very peculiar.
To the chief musician upon Neginah. A psalm of David.
Psa 61:1-4
In these verses we may observe,
Psa 61:5-8
In these verses we may observe,