The Pulpit Commentary on Psalms 42:10

The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public domain

As with a sword in my bones, mine enemies reproach me. The reproaches of his enemies were as daggers struck into his bones; or, according to others, as blows that crushed his bones (LXX.). So keenly did he feel them.

The worst of all was that they could say daily unto him, Where is thy God? What has become of him? Has he wholly forsaken thee (see above, Psalms 42:3)?

More for Psalms 42:10

Continue with other commentaries and DiscipleDeck content connected to this verse, chapter, or topic.

Other commentaries

The Pulpit Commentary on Psalms 42:1-11Psalms 42:1-11 · The Pulpit CommentaryEXPOSITION THIS psalm, committed (like so many others) to the precentor, or. chief musician, for its musical setting, is entitled "Maschil of the sous of Korah"—i.e. an "instruction," or didactic psalm, composed by the…The Pulpit Commentary on Psalms 42:1-11Psalms 42:1-11 · The Pulpit CommentaryA thirst for God. This is one of the most touching, pathetic, and beautiful of the Psalms. It is not possible to decide either its author or the time of its composition. Its tones are very much like the plaintive sounds…The Pulpit Commentary on Psalms 42:1-11Psalms 42:1-11 · The Pulpit CommentarySpiritual depression. The scene of this psalm seems to have been on the other side of Jordan, near the shining heights of Hermon. Here we may imagine the writer, probably a Hebrew exile, straining his eyes to catch a gl…Matthew Henry on Psalms 42:6-11Psalms 42:6-11 · Matthew Henry Concise CommentaryThe way to forget our miseries, is to remember the God of our mercies. David saw troubles coming from God's wrath, and that discouraged him. But if one trouble follow hard after another, if all seem to combine for our r…

commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Psalms 42:1-11A thirst for God. This is one of the most touching, pathetic, and beautiful of the Psalms. It is not possible to decide either its author or the time of its composition. Its tones are very much like the plaintive sounds…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Psalms 42:1-11EXPOSITION THIS psalm, committed (like so many others) to the precentor, or. chief musician, for its musical setting, is entitled "Maschil of the sous of Korah"—i.e. an "instruction," or didactic psalm, composed by the…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Psalms 42:1-11Spiritual depression. The scene of this psalm seems to have been on the other side of Jordan, near the shining heights of Hermon. Here we may imagine the writer, probably a Hebrew exile, straining his eyes to catch a gl…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryMatthew Henry on Psalms 42:6-11The way to forget our miseries, is to remember the God of our mercies. David saw troubles coming from God's wrath, and that discouraged him. But if one trouble follow hard after another, if all seem to combine for our r…Matthew Henry