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Verse Takeaways
1
Pleading from Weakness
The psalmist's cry, "Give thy strength unto thy servant," is a profound admission of his own inadequacy. Commentators explain this isn't just a request for help, but a confession of utter destitution without God's power. The plea is rooted in his identity as God's "servant," reminding us that our relationship with God is the very basis for our confidence in asking for His strength in our moments of weakness.
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Psalms
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5
18th Century
Theologian
O turn unto me, and have mercy upon me - Look upon me; as if God were now turned away, and were unmindful of his danger, his needs,…
19th Century
Bishop
Servant ... son of your female servant. Compare Psalm 116:16. The combined expressions imply a homeborn slave…
16th Century
Theologian
Look to me, and have pity upon me. Here the Psalmist makes a more distinct application to himself of what he had said concerning divine me…
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17th Century
Pastor
O turn to me, and have mercy upon me
For it seems the Lord had turned away from him, and had hid his face, and withh…
17th Century
Minister
Our God alone possesses almighty power and infinite love. Christ is the way and the truth.
And the believing soul will be more desirous to b…