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…
1Oh Dios, tú nos has desechado, nos quebrantaste; Te has airado; ¡vuélvete a nosotros!
2Hiciste temblar la tierra, la has hendido; Sana sus roturas, porque titubea.
3Has hecho ver a tu pueblo cosas duras; Nos hiciste beber vino de aturdimiento.
4Has dado a los que te temen bandera Que alcen por causa de la verdad.
5Para que se libren tus amados, Salva con tu diestra, y óyeme.
6Dios ha dicho en su santuario: Yo me alegraré; Repartiré a Siquem, y mediré el valle de Sucot.
7Mío es Galaad, y mío es Manasés; Y Efraín es la fortaleza de mi cabeza; Judá es mi legislador.
8Moab, vasija para lavarme; Sobre Edom echaré mi calzado; Me regocijaré sobre Filistea.
9¿Quién me llevará a la ciudad fortificada? ¿Quién me llevará hasta Edom?
10¿No serás tú, oh Dios, que nos habías desechado, Y no salías, oh Dios, con nuestros ejércitos?
11Danos socorro contra el enemigo, Porque vana es la ayuda de los hombres.
12En Dios haremos proezas, Y él hollará a nuestros enemigos.
TYNDALE OPEN STUDY NOTES
I
Versículo 1
I. Ps 60 The psalmist laments a national defeat and cries out to God for rescue.
Ps 60 The psalmist laments a national defeat and cries out to God for rescue.
60:title useful for teaching: This psalm was taught to young people as part of their education. • regarding the time: See 2 Sam 8:13-14. • Aram-naharaim and Aram-zobah refer to the Arameans of northwest Mesopotamia and Syria (see study note on Gen 24:10). • The tune “Lily of the Testimony” is unknown today.
60:1-4 When God’s people experience his discipline, they affirm their loyalty and await God’s answer.
II
Versículo 3
II. 60:3 wine (Hebrew yayin) that sent us reeling: Yayin, the generic Hebrew term meaning “wine,” is …
60:3 wine (Hebrew yayin) that sent us reeling: Yayin, the generic Hebrew term meaning “wine,” is often associated with drunkenness (2 Sam 13:28; Isa 5:11; 28:7-8; cp. Ps 104:15; Deut 14:26; Isa 55:1); it symbolized God’s judgment of the wicked (Ps 75:8; Jer 51:7).
III
Versículo 4
III. 60:4 God raised a banner over his people to serve as a rallying point and as a source of pride an…
60:4 God raised a banner over his people to serve as a rallying point and as a source of pride and confidence. • The fear of God that leads to wisdom (111:10) is not weakness; it provides the perspective and strength required to do what is right.
IV
Versículo 5
IV. 60:5-12 This section is repeated verbatim in 108:6-13.
60:5-12 This section is repeated verbatim in 108:6-13.
60:5 The psalmist prays for rescue based on the special relationship between God and his people.
V
Versículo 6
V. 60:6-8 The Lord responds with a message of promise. He shares his land with his people as spoils …
60:6-8 The Lord responds with a message of promise. He shares his land with his people as spoils of war.
60:6 Shechem and Succoth represent Israel’s heartland.
VI
Versículo 9
VI. 60:9 Destroying a defeated invader’s capital (the fortified city) would help to ensure that they …
60:9 Destroying a defeated invader’s capital (the fortified city) would help to ensure that they would not attack again. The capital of Edom was Bozrah, located to the southeast of Israel. Only God could grant victory.
Antiguo Testamento
Psalms — Capítulo 60
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
1Oh Dios, tú nos has desechado, nos quebrantaste; Te has airado; ¡vuélvete a nosotros!
2Hiciste temblar la tierra, la has hendido; Sana sus roturas, porque titubea.
3Has hecho ver a tu pueblo cosas duras; Nos hiciste beber vino de aturdimiento.
4Has dado a los que te temen bandera Que alcen por causa de la verdad.
5Para que se libren tus amados, Salva con tu diestra, y óyeme.
6Dios ha dicho en su santuario: Yo me alegraré; Repartiré a Siquem, y mediré el valle de Sucot.
7Mío es Galaad, y mío es Manasés; Y Efraín es la fortaleza de mi cabeza; Judá es mi legislador.
8Moab, vasija para lavarme; Sobre Edom echaré mi calzado; Me regocijaré sobre Filistea.
9¿Quién me llevará a la ciudad fortificada? ¿Quién me llevará hasta Edom?
10¿No serás tú, oh Dios, que nos habías desechado, Y no salías, oh Dios, con nuestros ejércitos?
11Danos socorro contra el enemigo, Porque vana es la ayuda de los hombres.
12En Dios haremos proezas, Y él hollará a nuestros enemigos.
TYNDALE OPEN STUDY NOTES
Versículo 1
I. Ps 60 The psalmist laments a national defeat and cries out to God for rescue.
Versículo 3
II. 60:3 wine (Hebrew yayin) that sent us reeling: Yayin, the generic Hebrew term meaning “wine,” is …
Versículo 4
III. 60:4 God raised a banner over his people to serve as a rallying point and as a source of pride an…
Versículo 5
IV. 60:5-12 This section is repeated verbatim in 108:6-13.
Versículo 6
V. 60:6-8 The Lord responds with a message of promise. He shares his land with his people as spoils …
Versículo 9
VI. 60:9 Destroying a defeated invader’s capital (the fortified city) would help to ensure that they …