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But now you rejected us, and brought us to dishonor, And don`t go out with our armies.

Verse Takeaways

1

A Painful Reversal

This verse marks a dramatic and painful shift in the psalm. After celebrating God's past victories, the psalmist now laments a present reality of defeat and dishonor. Commentators like Calvin and Barnes note the Hebrew for 'cast off' implies a feeling of being abhorred or rejected by God, highlighting the depth of the community's despair.

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Book Overview

Psalms

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Commentaries

4

Albert Barnes

Albert Barnes

On Psalms 44:9

18th Century

Theologian

But thou hast cast off The author of the psalm now begins to describe the nation's existing circumstances. These circumstances ar…

John Calvin

John Calvin

On Psalms 44:9

16th Century

Theologian

Nevertheless you have abhorred us. Here follows a complaint, in which they lament their present miseries and extreme calamity. This descri…

John Gill

John Gill

On Psalms 44:9

17th Century

Pastor

But you have cast off This, with what follows to (Psalms 44:17) , describe the desolate and afflicted state o…

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Matthew Henry

Matthew Henry

On Psalms 44:9–16

17th Century

Minister

The believer must have times of temptation, affliction, and discouragement; the church must have seasons of persecution. At such times the people o…