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But you have rejected and spurned. You have been angry with your anointed.
Verse Takeaways
1
Honest Lament is Not Sin
Commentators like Calvin and Ellicott highlight that the psalmist's raw complaint is not a sign of weak faith. Rather, it is an honest expression of anguish when God's promises seem to clash with reality. God permits His children to pour out their cares and frustrations to Him, and doing so can be a powerful way to resist despair and cling to faith during difficult times.
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Book Overview
Psalms
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6
18th Century
Presbyterian
But you have cast off - literally, You have treated as a foul, offensive thing; you have treated him to whom these promises were made, as if…
19th Century
Anglican
But thou. —The poem takes a new departure here. God is reproached for violating the covenant, and the contrast between the actual …
Baptist
Spiritually, this sad description reveals the sorrowful state of the professing church of Christ in the times in which we live.
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16th Century
Protestant
But thou hast abhorred and rejected him. Here the prophet complains that because of the decayed state of the kingdom, the prophecy appeare…
17th Century
Reformed Baptist
But you have cast off Here begin objections to what is before said, and swore to; even to the everlasting love of Go…
Sometimes it is not easy to reconcile God's providences with His promises, yet we are sure that God's works fulfill His word. When the great Anoint…
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