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Verse Takeaways
1
The Translator's Addition
Commentators like Spurgeon and Gill note that the words 'my desire' are not in the original Hebrew text but were added by translators for clarity. The original text more literally says the psalmist will see his enemies and hear of the wicked. This addition reflects an interpretation that the psalmist anticipates witnessing God's justice.
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Psalms
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5
Albert Barnes
On Psalms 92:11
18th Century
Theologian
Mine eye also shall see my desire — That is, I will be permitted to see the destruction of my foes; I will be gratified with seeing…
Charles Ellicott
On Psalms 92:11
19th Century
Bishop
My eye also. —Better, And my eye looked upon (was able to look without fear) my insidious foes, and for thei…
Charles Spurgeon
On Psalm 92:11
19th Century
Preacher
The translators added the words 'my desire' in both cases, and these are printed in italics to show that they are not in the original. No doubt the…
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John Gill
On Psalms 92:11
17th Century
Pastor
My eyes also shall see my desire on my enemies
The Targum supplies thus, ``shall see destruction;'' Aben Ezra, shall…
Matthew Henry
On Psalms 92:7–15
17th Century
Minister
God sometimes grants prosperity to wicked men in displeasure; yet they flourish only for a moment.
Let us seek for ourselves the salvation a…