DiscipleDeck
Get started
Bible Commentary

Psalms 109:15

The Pulpit Commentary on Psalms 109:15

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

Let them be before the Lord continually; i.e. let these sins be present to the mind of God constantly, that he may visit for them constantly, even to the bitter end; and so may cut off the memory of them (i.

e. of the original sinners) from the earth (comp. ).

Recommended reading

More for Psalms 109:15

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

Other commentaries

The Pulpit Commentary on Psalms 109:1-31Psalms 109:1-31 · The Pulpit CommentaryAwful Imprecations This is a psalm of the most awful imprecations, in which the writer unrestminedly pours forth the fiercest hatred of his enemy, and pleads with God to load him with the most dreadful curses. He justif…The Pulpit Commentary on Psalms 109:1-31Psalms 109:1-31 · The Pulpit CommentaryEXPOSITION THE title of this psalm—"To the chief musician, a psalm of David"—is thought to be not inappropriate. We may have here David's own appeal to God against his persecutors, and especially against a chief persecu…The Pulpit Commentary on Psalms 109:1-31Psalms 109:1-31 · The Pulpit CommentaryExplanation, warning, encouragement. This psalm of David contains— I. AN EXPLANATION TO BE SOUGHT. How came these strong imprecations to be used by the servant of the Lord? Are they worthy to find a place in the pages o…The Pulpit Commentary on Psalms 109:1-31Psalms 109:1-31 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe dreadful psalm. It is by no means easy to imagine the whole nation of Israel singing such dreadful imprecations as those contained in Psalms 109:6-19. "Thousands of God's people," says Mr. Spurgeon, "are perplexed b…Matthew Henry on Psalms 109:6-20Psalms 109:6-20 · Matthew Henry Concise CommentaryThe Lord Jesus may speak here as a Judge, denouncing sentence on some of his enemies, to warn others. When men reject the salvation of Christ, even their prayers are numbered among their sins. See what hurries some to s…The Pulpit Commentary on Psalms 109:6-15Psalms 109:6-15 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe imprecatory portion of the psalm now begins. It is no doubt true to say, with Tholuck, that "no passion is discernible in the imprecations, dreadful as they are." Clearly the writer is not moved by personal feelings…
commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Psalms 109:1-31EXPOSITION THE title of this psalm—"To the chief musician, a psalm of David"—is thought to be not inappropriate. We may have here David's own appeal to God against his persecutors, and especially against a chief persecu…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Psalms 109:1-31Explanation, warning, encouragement. This psalm of David contains— I. AN EXPLANATION TO BE SOUGHT. How came these strong imprecations to be used by the servant of the Lord? Are they worthy to find a place in the pages o…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Psalms 109:1-31The dreadful psalm. It is by no means easy to imagine the whole nation of Israel singing such dreadful imprecations as those contained in Psalms 109:6-19. "Thousands of God's people," says Mr. Spurgeon, "are perplexed b…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Psalms 109:1-31Awful Imprecations This is a psalm of the most awful imprecations, in which the writer unrestminedly pours forth the fiercest hatred of his enemy, and pleads with God to load him with the most dreadful curses. He justif…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryMatthew Henry on Psalms 109:6-20The Lord Jesus may speak here as a Judge, denouncing sentence on some of his enemies, to warn others. When men reject the salvation of Christ, even their prayers are numbered among their sins. See what hurries some to s…Matthew HenrycommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Psalms 109:6-15The imprecatory portion of the psalm now begins. It is no doubt true to say, with Tholuck, that "no passion is discernible in the imprecations, dreadful as they are." Clearly the writer is not moved by personal feelings…Joseph S. Exell and contributors