fthis Pſalm is thought te be that ha ſacceſs and | 13+ 2D : . ; ie AIK a
x " Rs pocce hh _— granted to is People of If- Type of Chriſt, ſo this hath been a further reference, even to Chriſts
- > mY « tao ghee” by his means, 2 Sam, 8 aſcenſioninto Heaven, and asconſequent thereunto rae 7 . o_
f his Kingdom in all the Parts and Nations of the Terk. ey Y : , PP. NY vation: orld. ich is L, To the chief muſician || for the ſons of Korah, a ſong | the chief Scope and Defign of the Pſalmiſt, or that leaſtof the Holy IJ upon tome _— inthis Pſalm ; as will plainly appear from the words and mat Le - $ »,. ter oO it. : The confidence and ſafe condition of the Church under Gods care, 1 S. : ; [0r | dara in his wanderful deliverance from her Enemies, $ hu—_ 9.| Io the chief muſician, a P ſalm [| for the ſons of Korah. [| Or, of win fb - * pie exhorteth all to conſider it, to the magnifying bis name, 10, 11+ Toe Chuvch is exherted to praiſe God, who ſabdueth her Enemies, 1 ===2, of th F agier and giveth her an excellent inheritance. q -—=—— 7 A promiſe of calling jle Od is a our refuge and ſtrength, a very preſent b | and gathering the Gentiles, 8——— 9, | "m help in trouble. 'O Clap your hands all ye people 2 :; ſhout unto God unto " a (Ct. 4 ) He hath now manifeſted himſelf to be ſo by the courſe b with the voice of triumph. 2 ppl b of his Providence: \ b Or, a ſufficient, asthis word 1s ſometimes uſcd, a Either, i: All the Tribes of Ijrael : For the ſeveral Tribes are - as fof. 17, 16: Zeche no, 10. ſometimes called ſeveral People, See Judg, 5 14. Exh 2: 3. 48; 4+ 2 Thereforewill not we fear, though the earth be
wg or | or All wg not y Jews, but Gentiles ; for all of them
IS ved. and though the mountains be carried into Þ | cither had or might bave benefit by the Ark, upon their Addreſſes
f Heb: the onoquet aft of the -+q4 | to God there, and eſpecially by Chrift and his Aſcenſion, 6 In the
| —_ + of the c Though there ſhould be nothing but ſhakings and Confufions,and T—__ —— BD. wr God of 11rael. :
; Deſolations in all the Nations round about us: whice are oft expreſ-| 2 £0 tne O molt high 3s terrible c ; he is a
ſed by tuch Metaphors, as Jeremiah 51. 25. Haggai 2, 21. 22. Rev. | great King over all the earth .
6.14 | _ 6 Or, is moſt high (* in himſelf, above all Gods _) and ( which Cons 2 Though the waters thereof roar, and be troubled 2: | jundtion is oft underſtood ) zerrible, to all his Enemies: de The uni«
;hough the mountains ſhake with the ſwelling thereof e. | ?<r{a! Monarc® of the whole World, and not of only Ijracl,
Sel 3 He ſhal ſubdue ethe people under us f, and the na- 4 Though the Sea be very tempeſtuous, and its Waters(" by which | £1075 under our feets Eg :
2a multitude of People is oft ſignified, as Rev. 17. I, 15. _) rage,to e Or, lead like Sheep 3 or bring ntothe Fold ; as divers render the
wit, againſt us, as appears from the following Verſes. e Though its word, by comparing Ifa. 5. 17. Mich, 2. 1% He feems to ſpeak of
raging Waves ailault mighty Princcs and Kingdoms, and make them ſuchaſuvjuga:ion of them,as was for the ood of the people ſu>dued,
. ſhake and be ready to fall down. becauſe this is matter of rejoycing to them, v. it, Which is trucboth
. of thoſe people whom David ſubdued, wiio thereby had O-portuniti 4 There is a river, the ſtreams whereof f ſhal make Ag : Coynad Opportantties,
F Obligations and Encouragements, to own and worſhip the true God, glad g the city of God 5: theholy place of the taberna- | which was the oaiy way to their true and laſting Happineſs; and e«