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Expositions on the Book of Psalms (Coxe abridgment) — Historical footnotes

Psalm XXIV

Complete historical editorial footnotes. These notes retain the original edition’s wording; individual note authors are unspecified.

English translation and editorial credits: Original anonymous translator (first thirty Oxford Psalms), A. Cleveland Coxe (abridgment).

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1888 (historical English edition preface; transcription printing date uncertain) | Historical editor/translator (individual note author unspecified)

[Light, resurrection, and sanctification are the glories of the Lord’s Day, and “this man” inherits all this.—C.]

Editorial footnote · Expositions on the Book of Psalms (Coxe abridgment), Psalm XXIV, editorial note cite_note-4 · Original source

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5. “This man shall receive blessing from the Lord, and mercy from the God of his salvation” (ver. 5).

1888 (historical English edition preface; transcription printing date uncertain) | Historical editor/translator (individual note author unspecified)

[Surely a foretokening of our Sunday.—C.]

Editorial footnote · Expositions on the Book of Psalms (Coxe abridgment), Psalm XXIV, editorial note cite_note-2 · Original source

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A psalm of David himself, on the first day of the week.

1888 (historical English edition preface; transcription printing date uncertain) | Historical editor/translator (individual note author unspecified)

Al. “hath ascended.”

Editorial footnote · Expositions on the Book of Psalms (Coxe abridgment), Psalm XXIV, editorial note cite_note-3 · Original source

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3. “Who shall ascend into the mount of the Lord?” Who shall ascend to the height of the righteousness of the Lord? “Or who shall stand in His holy place?” (ver. 3). Or who shall abide in that place, whither He shall ascend, founded above the seas, and prepared above the rivers?

1888 (historical English edition preface; transcription printing date uncertain) | Historical editor/translator (individual note author unspecified)

[“God of Jacob.” So the Vulgate, after the Septuagint.—C.]

Editorial footnote · Expositions on the Book of Psalms (Coxe abridgment), Psalm XXIV, editorial note cite_note-5 · Original source

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6. “This is the generation of them that seek the Lord” (ver. 6). For thus are they born that seek Him. “Of them that seek the face of the God of Jacob. Diapsalma.” Now they seek the face of God, who gave the pre-eminence to the younger born.

1888 (historical English edition preface; transcription printing date uncertain) | Historical editor/translator (individual note author unspecified)

[“Ye princes.” So Septuagint and Vulgate.—C.]

Editorial footnote · Expositions on the Book of Psalms (Coxe abridgment), Psalm XXIV, editorial note cite_note-8 · Original source

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9. “Take away your gates, ye princes.” Let us go hence straightway into heaven. Again, let the Prophet’s trumpet cry aloud, “Take away too, ye princes of the air, the gates, which ye have in the minds of men who ‘worship the host of heaven.’” “And be ye lift up, ye everlasting gates.” And be ye lift up, ye doors of everlasting righteousness, of love, and chastity, through which the soul loveth the One True God, and goeth not a-whoring with the many that are called gods. “And the King of glory shall come in” (ver. 9). “And the King of glory shall come in,” that He may at the right hand of the Father intercede for us.