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Exegetical and Hermeneutical Commentary of Psalms 89:24

Exegetical and Hermeneutical Commentary of Psalms 89:24

But my faithfulness and my mercy [shall be] with him: and in my name shall his horn be exalted.

24. And my faithfulness and lovingkindness shall be with him.

Fuente: The Cambridge Bible for Schools and Colleges

But my faithfulness and my mercy shall be with him – I will at the same time be faithful to him, and merciful. These attributes of my nature shall be always attendant on him, as if they were his own.

And in my name – By me; or – He, acting in my name, and in my cause, shall be exalted.

Shall his horn be exalted – See the notes at Psa 89:17.

Fuente: Albert Barnes’ Notes on the Bible

Faithfulness, in making good all my promises to him, and mercy, in doing more for him than I have promised, or in pardoning his sins, for which I might justly make him to know my breach of promise.

In my name; by my favour and help.

Fuente: English Annotations on the Holy Bible by Matthew Poole

But my faithfulness and my mercy shall be with him,…. The “faithfulness” of God was and is with Christ, in performing promises made to him respecting his work, and strength to do it, as man, and the glory that should follow; and also those made to his people in him, relating to grace here, and happiness hereafter: and though there was no “mercy” shown to Christ, as the surety of his people, but he was dealt with in strict justice; yet, as Mediator of the covenant, the special mercy of God is with him, even every blessing of it, called “the sure mercies of David”; and is only communicated through him; he is the mercy seat, from whence mercy is dispensed, and the propitiation through whom God is merciful to men; the words may be rendered, “my truth and my grace” e, as they are by the Targum; and both are with Christ, the truth of doctrine, and all the fulness of grace, justifying, sanctifying, pardoning, adopting, and persevering grace, Joh 1:14,

and in my name shall his horn be exalted, or “his glory”, as the Targum; his power and dominion, of which the horn is an emblem; and his glory is displayed in having the same name his Father has: his name is expressive of his nature, being, and perfections, the name Jehovah; and his name of title and office “King of Kings, and Lord of lords”; or his name the Word of God, as the Targum; who, as such, is the brightness of his Father’s glory: or the sense is, that, by the power of God, he should be raised from the dead, and have glory given him, and be exalted at his right hand, and made Lord and Christ; or by means of the Gospel, which is the name of the Lord, Joh 17:6, his kingdom and dominion should be spread in the world; see 1Sa 2:10.

e “et veritas mea, et gratia mea”, Cocceius, Gejerus, Michaelis.

Fuente: John Gill’s Exposition of the Entire Bible

24 My truth and my mercy shall be with him. God shows that he will continue to exercise without intermission that grace which he had manifested towards David at first. These words are as if he had said, that to prove himself faithful to his word, he would be always gracious and bountiful. Thus We see that God, not only at the outset, furnished David with testimonies of his goodness, but that he always continued to deal with him in the same merciful way. This has a reference to the whole Church of Christ, so that the divine goodness is manifested in the whole course of our salvation, and not only at our first entrance upon it, as these shufflers and sophists the Sorbonists foolishly talk. (543) The horn of David denotes here, as it often does in other places, his glory, dignity, and power. The meaning therefore is, that by the grace of God, this kingdom shall always flourish and prosper.

(543) “ I will make him my first-born; i. e. , as the eldest son of a family ranks the highest, and receives the most from his father, so shall David be first in the order of kings, who, when they are legitimate sovereigns, may be regarded as the sons of God, their common Father: comp. Gen 27:1, etc.; Exo 4:22; Deu 21:17; Psa 2:7; Col 1:15. In Isa 14:30, by the first-born of the poor, is meant the extreme of that class, they who are the poorest of the poor.” — Cresswell.

Fuente: Calvin’s Complete Commentary

(24) Faithfulness and mercy, represented in Psa. 89:14 as Gods attendants, are here commissioned to act as a guard to David and his house.

Fuente: Ellicott’s Commentary for English Readers (Old and New Testaments)

24. His horn be exalted A phrase denoting elevation to honour, prosperity, and victory. The figure is based upon the horn of the buffalo as an emblem of power, and to the lofty tossing of the “horn” as a token of defiant strength and victory.

Fuente: Whedon’s Commentary on the Old and New Testaments

Psa 89:24 But my faithfulness and my mercy [shall be] with him: and in my name shall his horn be exalted.

Ver. 24. But my faithfulness and my mercy ] My power without him according to promise, and my peace within him that passeth all understanding, shall guard his heart and mind in Christ Jesus, Phi 4:7 .

Shall his horn be exalted ] He shall be eminent and eximious.

Fuente: John Trapp’s Complete Commentary (Old and New Testaments)

But my: Psa 89:2-5, Psa 89:28, Psa 89:33, Psa 61:7, Joh 1:17, 2Co 1:20

in my: Psa 89:16, Psa 89:17, Psa 20:1, Psa 20:5, Psa 91:14, 1Sa 2:1, Joh 17:6, Joh 17:11, Joh 17:26

Reciprocal: 1Sa 2:10 – exalt Psa 91:4 – his truth Psa 92:10 – But Lam 2:3 – the horn Act 2:33 – by Act 5:31 – hath

Fuente: The Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

Psa 89:24-26. My faithfulness and mercy shall be with him Faithfulness in making good all my promises to him; and mercy in doing more for him than I promised, and in pardoning his sins, for which I might justly make him to know my breach of promise. And in my name That is, by my favour and help; shall his horn be exalted He shall have both power and victory. I will set his hand also in the sea That is, I will extend his dominion, and establish his power over the countries westward, as far as the Mediterranean sea. And his right hand in the rivers Namely, eastward, as far as the Euphrates and Tigris, and the various branches of these rivers. He shall cry unto me, Thou art my father He shall find me to be a true and a kind father to him, and shall familiarly and confidently make his addresses to me as such, for all necessary supplies and assistances, which parents willingly afford to their children.

Fuente: Joseph Bensons Commentary on the Old and New Testaments

89:24 But my faithfulness and my {t} mercy [shall be] with him: and in my name shall his {u} horn be exalted.

(t) I will mercifully perform my promise to him despite his infirmities and offences.

(u) His power, glory and estate.

Fuente: Geneva Bible Notes