Jesus and the apostles loved the book of Psalms—they quoted from it and lived out of it. These ancient prayers and praises of Israel provide a bridge between the Old Testament and the New Testament; the themes introduced in the psalms find further development in the New Testament. Where David’s dynasty failed, Jesus gives hope. Yet, certain expectations that emerge in the book of Psalms still r…
2En lugares de delicados pastos me hará descansar; Junto a aguas de reposo me pastoreará.
3Confortará mi alma; Me guiará por sendas de justicia por amor de su nombre.
4Aunque ande en valle de sombra de muerte, No temeré mal alguno, porque tú estarás conmigo; Tu vara y tu cayado me infundirán aliento.
5Aderezas mesa delante de mí en presencia de mis angustiadores; Unges mi cabeza con aceite; mi copa está rebosando.
6Ciertamente el bien y la misericordia me seguirán todos los días de mi vida, Y en la casa de Jehová moraré por largos días.
TYNDALE OPEN STUDY NOTES
I
Versículo 1
I. Pss 23–28 These psalms develop the importance of integrity (25:4-7, 12-14, 21; 26:6, 11; 27:7-12)…
Pss 23–28 These psalms develop the importance of integrity (25:4-7, 12-14, 21; 26:6, 11; 27:7-12), God’s shepherding care (23:1; 28:9), God’s guidance (23:2-3; 25:5; 27:11), God’s goodness (23:6; 25:7-8; 27:13), and living in his house (23:6; 26:8; 27:4, 8).
Ps 23 This psalm of trust and confidence in the Lord has been a favorite of God’s people for generations. It expresses assurance of God’s presence in the midst of adversity. It evokes images of the Good Shepherd (23:1-3; see Ezek 34:12; John 10:11) and of the messianic banquet (Ps 23:5-6; see Isa 25:6; Rev 19:9).
23:1-3 People in the ancient Near East commonly viewed their rulers as shepherds.
23:1 The Lord promises to take care of his children (34:9-10; Isa 51:14). He demonstrated this ability to Israel in the wilderness (Deut 2:7) and in the Promised Land (Deut 8:9).
II
Versículo 2
II. 23:2 Sheep rest after they have eaten their fill (Zeph 3:13; see Isa 11:7; cp. Isa 13:20; 27:10).…
23:2 Sheep rest after they have eaten their fill (Zeph 3:13; see Isa 11:7; cp. Isa 13:20; 27:10). • The Lord leads the sheep for their own benefit (see Ps 5:8). • Sheep only drink from still water, so the shepherd seeks out peaceful streams for his flock.
III
Versículo 3
III. 23:3 Cp. 19:7; the Lord’s word renews my strength. • The Lord guides by rescuing his people from …
23:3 Cp. 19:7; the Lord’s word renews my strength. • The Lord guides by rescuing his people from evil (23:4-5; see 31:3), bringing them back to himself (5:8; 61:2), caring (48:14; 139:10), ruling (67:4), counseling (73:24), protecting (78:53; 107:30; 143:11), and instructing them in wisdom (27:11; see Prov 4:11). • The Lord’s name guarantees the relationship; he guards his reputation against any accusation of his abandoning his people or allowing them to sin (see Pss 25:11; 31:3; 106:8; 143:11).
IV
Versículo 4
IV. 23:4 The shepherd used his rod and staff to fend off danger.
23:4 The shepherd used his rod and staff to fend off danger.
V
Versículo 5
V. 23:5 A feast demonstrates the Lord’s care and mercy toward his people (see 22:26, 29). Although e…
23:5 A feast demonstrates the Lord’s care and mercy toward his people (see 22:26, 29). Although enemies can watch, they cannot trouble the guests. • The ritual of anointing the head with oil showed guests honor (92:9-11), hospitality, and refreshment (104:15; 133:2).
VI
Versículo 6
VI. 23:6 The Lord expresses his unfailing love through the goodness of his presence and other benefit…
23:6 The Lord expresses his unfailing love through the goodness of his presence and other benefits that he alone provides (69:16; 86:17; 109:21; see 18:6; 61:4). He actively bestows care that is greater than the temporary trials imposed by enemies (7:1).
Antiguo Testamento
Psalms — Capítulo 23
Jesus and the apostles loved the book of Psalms—they quoted from it and lived out of it. These ancient prayers and praises of Israel provide a bridge between the Old Testament and the New Testament; the themes introduced in the psalms find further development in the New Testament. Where David’s dynasty failed, Jesus gives hope. Yet, certain expectations that emerge in the book of Psalms still r…
Texto — Reina-Valera 1960
1Jehová es mi pastor; nada me faltará.
2En lugares de delicados pastos me hará descansar; Junto a aguas de reposo me pastoreará.
3Confortará mi alma; Me guiará por sendas de justicia por amor de su nombre.
4Aunque ande en valle de sombra de muerte, No temeré mal alguno, porque tú estarás conmigo; Tu vara y tu cayado me infundirán aliento.
5Aderezas mesa delante de mí en presencia de mis angustiadores; Unges mi cabeza con aceite; mi copa está rebosando.
6Ciertamente el bien y la misericordia me seguirán todos los días de mi vida, Y en la casa de Jehová moraré por largos días.
TYNDALE OPEN STUDY NOTES
Versículo 1
I. Pss 23–28 These psalms develop the importance of integrity (25:4-7, 12-14, 21; 26:6, 11; 27:7-12)…
Versículo 2
II. 23:2 Sheep rest after they have eaten their fill (Zeph 3:13; see Isa 11:7; cp. Isa 13:20; 27:10).…
Versículo 3
III. 23:3 Cp. 19:7; the Lord’s word renews my strength. • The Lord guides by rescuing his people from …
Versículo 4
IV. 23:4 The shepherd used his rod and staff to fend off danger.
Versículo 5
V. 23:5 A feast demonstrates the Lord’s care and mercy toward his people (see 22:26, 29). Although e…
Versículo 6
VI. 23:6 The Lord expresses his unfailing love through the goodness of his presence and other benefit…