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

Psalm XIX

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)

[Here the word is rendered “Redeemer” in the Septuagint, and is the same in the Hebrew as in Job xix. 25.—C.]

Editorial footnote · Expositions on the Book of Psalms (Coxe abridgment), Psalm XIX, editorial note cite_note-17 · Original source

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15. “And the words of my mouth shall be pleasing, and the meditation of my heart is always in Thy sight” (ver. 14). The meditation of my heart is not after the vain glory of pleasing men, for now there is pride no more, but in Thy sight alway, who regardest a pure conscience. “O Lord, my Helper, and my Redeemer” (ver. 15). O Lord, my Helper, in my approach to Thee; for Thou art my Redeemer, that I might set out unto Thee: lest any attributing to his own wisdom his conversion to Thee, or to his own strength his attaining to Thee, should be rather driven back by Thee, who resistest the proud; for he is not cleansed from the great offence, nor pleasing in Thy sight, who redeemest us that we may be converted, and helpest us that we may attain unto Thee.

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

Vid. in Psalm lviii (lix. E.V.). Enarrat. i. § 10.

Editorial footnote · Expositions on the Book of Psalms (Coxe abridgment), Psalm XIX, editorial note cite_note-6 · Original source

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7. “His going forth is from the highest heaven” (ver. 6). From the Father is His going forth, not that in time, but from everlasting, whereby He was born of the Father. “And His meeting is even to the height of heaven.” And in the fulness of the Godhead He meets even to an equality with the Father. “And there is none that may hide himself from His heat.” But whereas, “the Word was even made flesh, and dwelt in us,” assuming our mortality, He permitted no man to excuse himself from the shadow of death; for the heat of the Word penetrated even it.