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Verse Takeaways
1
The Inevitable Failure of Self
Commentators explain that "my flesh and my heart faileth" describes the total exhaustion of our human resources—physical strength, emotional stability, and mental fortitude. This failure is most acute in sickness, deep sorrow, or at the moment of death. The verse forces us to confront our own limitations and our "nothingness" apart from God, setting the stage for a profound truth about divine sufficiency.
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Psalms
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9
18th Century
Theologian
My flesh and my heart faileth - Flesh and heart here seem to refer to the whole man, body and soul; and the idea is, that his power…
19th Century
Preacher
My flesh and my heart faileth:
I see what a poor thing I am. I allowed my flesh and my heart to gain mastery over me, and I got caug…
16th Century
Theologian
My flesh and my heart have failed. Some understand the first part of the verse as meaning that David’s heart and flesh failed him through …
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17th Century
Pastor
My flesh and my heart fails
Either through vehement desires of communion with God deferred, see ([Reference Psalms 8…
17th Century
Minister
God would not allow His people to be tempted if His grace were not sufficient, not only to save them from harm but also to make them gain from it. …