Comentário do capítulo
Psalms Capítulo 6
1
Ps 6:1-10.
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2. I am weak--as a culled plant
(Isa 24:4).
my bones--the very frame.
are vexed--
(Ps 2:5)
--shaken with fear.
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3. how long?--shall this be so (compare
Ps 79:5).
but--or, "and."
thou--The sentence is incomplete as expressive of strong emotion.
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4. Return--that is, to my relief; or, "turn," as now having His face averted.
for thy mercies' sake--to illustrate Thy mercy.
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5. (Compare
Ps 115:17, 18; Isa 38:18).
There is no incredulity as to a future state. The contrast is between this scene of life, and the grave or Sheol, the unseen world of the dead.
give . . . thanks--or, "praise for mercies."
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6. By a strong figure the abundance as well as intensity of grief is depicted.
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7. consumed--or, "has failed," denoting general debility
(Ps 13:3; 38:10).
waxeth old--or, "dim."
grief--mingled with indignation.
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8, 9. Assured of God's hearing, he suddenly defies his enemies by an address indicating that he no longer fears them.
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10. and knows they will be disappointed and in their turn (compare
Ps 6:3)
be terror-stricken or confounded.
Ps 6:1-10.
On Neginoth (See on
Ps 4:1,
title) upon Sheminith--the eighth--an instrument for the eighth key; or, more probably, the bass, as it is contrasted with Alamoth (the treble,
Ps 46:1)
in
1Ch 15:20, 21.
In deep affliction the Psalmist appeals to God's mercy for relief from chastisement, which otherwise must destroy him, and thus disable him for God's service. Sure of a gracious answer, he triumphantly rebukes his foes.
1. He owns his ill desert in begging a relief from chastisement.