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Verse Takeaways
1
A Cry of Urgent Need
Scholars note the phrase "Make haste" is supplied by translators, but the original Hebrew is even more abrupt, starting simply "O God, to deliver me." This grammatical incompleteness powerfully conveys a sense of breathless urgency. As one commentator suggests, this teaches us that our own urgent trials should drive us to equally fervent and immediate prayer.
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Psalms
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3
18th Century
Theologian
Make haste - These words are supplied by our translators. The first word in (Psalms 40:13), rendered “be pleased,” is here omitt…
17th Century
Pastor
[Make haste], O God, to deliver me
The phrase, "make haste", is supplied from the following clause in ([Reference Ps…
17th Century
Minister
This psalm is almost the same as the last five verses of Psalm 40. While here we behold Jesus Christ presented in poverty and distress, we also see…