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1. (Psalm 2:7-9) The decree of the Son. “I will declare the decree: The LORD has said to Me, ‘You are My Son, Today I have begotten You. Ask of Me, and I will give You The nations for Your inheritance, And the ends of the earth for Your possession. You shall break them with a rod of iron; You shall dash them to pieces like a potter’s ...
- Revelation 11
David Guzik :: Apocalipsis 4 – Delante del Trono de Dios;...
- Revelation 11
Nov 7, 2017 · The psalm breaks down into four parts. Verses 1-3 describe the rebellious thoughts and actions of humanity against Yahweh and his king. Verses 4-6 describe God’s response to this rebellion – he laughs at the insolence and presumption of rebellious humanity. Rebellion is futile, because God has already decided the issue.
It doesn't say who wrote Psalm 2, but when Peter quotes from it in Acts 4:25-27 he says it was a Psalm of David's. Peter quoted this Psalm in Acts 4 concerning the uprising and rejection/crucifixion of Jesus at His first coming to show how both Jews and Gentiles combined to conspire against Jesus.
Jun 1, 2005 · Psalm 2 is a royal psalm, probably composed for the coronation of a king. In the background of this Psalm is the promise of God's future redemption of his people and the coronation of his exalted king. In the New Testament this Psalm is applied to Jesus Christ as the son of David and God's Anointed King.
Here, David reveals seven signs of the end times and the coming future reign of the Messiah, Jesus. It will be marked by: (1) rebellion, (2) foolishness, (3) the restoration of God’s rule, (4) through God’s begotten Son, (5) the Messiah’s just reign, (6) believers rejoicing, and (7) God’s blessings on the faithful.
Like many psalms, the theme of Psalm 2 is emphasized in the final verse. We can defy God and perish, or we can surrender to Him and be blessed. The psalm itself does not identify its author, but Acts 4:25-26 clearly attributes it to David.
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The psalm ends with the fourth strophe containing the psalmist's counsel of what the leaders of the nations should do: Worship the Lord with reverence, and do homage to the Son lest they incur His righteous anger.
