The Psalms: A Historical and Spiritual Commentary with an Introduction and New TranslationThis commentary is addressed to the widest possible readership. There is a long introduction giving a background to the Psalms; then follow the 150 Psalms, each in Eaton's translation. He explains the background to the Psalms and their content in a way which makes them interesting and relevant to the present. The discussion of each psalm ends with a related Christian prayer, either from the tradition or written by Eaton himself. |
Contents
The Authors | 5 |
3c The character of the music | 12 |
4d Types and forms | 18 |
Copyright | |
4 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Alleluia ancient autumn festival blessing Cassiodorus ceremonies Christ covenant Creator Dahood David death deeds Delitzsch deliverance depiction divine dwell earth Edom enemies especially evil Exile expression face faithful love favour fear festal foes gathered Gittith give thanks glory God's grace Gunkel hand heart heaven heavenly Hebrew holy hope hymn Israel Jerusalem Jesus judgement justice king kingdom kingship Kirkpatrick Korah Kraus lament land living Lord Lord's Anointed lyre mighty Mowinckel nations NRSV oracle peace person phrase pilgrims post-exilic praise pray prayer present promise prophetic psalm Psalm 74 psalmist psalmody Psalter Qumran Rashi reference reign rejoice royal ruler salvation sanctuary saviour seems servant Sheol sing singer song soul spirit suffering supplication Targum teaching temple Testament testimony thanksgiving theme thinks thought throne tradition translation trust Ugaritic verse victory voice waters wicked wonders word worship Yahweh Zion