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Psalm 100 is the 100th psalm in the Book of Psalms in the Tanakh. [1] In English, it is translated as "Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands" in the King James Version (KJV), and as "O be joyful in the Lord, all ye lands" in the Book of Common Prayer (BCP).
- Exposition
- Explanatory Notes and Quaint Sayings
- Hints to The Village Preacher
Verse 1. "Make a joyful noise unto the LORD, all ye lands." This is a repetition of Psa 98:4. The original word signifies a glad shout, such as loyal subjects give when their king appears among them. Our happy God should be worshipped by a happy people; a cheerful spirit is in keeping with his nature, his acts, and the gratitude which we should che...
TITLE.—This is the only Psalm in the whole collection entitled "A Psalm of Praise." It is supposed to have received this appellation because peculiarly adapted, if not designed to be sung, when the sacrifices of thanksgiving were offered. See Lev 7:12. The Greeks think it was written by David, who here invites all the world to join with the Israeli...
Whole Psalm.—This is a bunch of the grapes of Eshcol. It is a taste of what is still the promised land. The Jewish church came to its perfection in the reign of Solomon, but a greater than Solomon is here. The perfection of the New Testament church is here anticipated. This psalm teaches, Verse 2.—"Serve the LORD with gladness." Verse 2. (first cla...
Nov 25, 2019 · David wrote this wonderful book between the time of Moses in Exodus and the time following the Babylonian exile, which ended in the book of Ezra. According to Bible Gateway, David may have written it between 1400 BC and and 538 BC. The name of the book (Psalms) comes from the Septuagint, which is the first part of the Biblical canon.
The authorship of Psalm 100, like many other psalms, is traditionally attributed to King David. David, the shepherd boy who became the king of Israel, is credited with writing a significant portion of the Psalms. However, it is important to note that not all psalms were written by David.
Sep 11, 2018 · Tucker and Grant identify two key aspects of Psalm 100: the kingship of God and the psalm’s connection with the New Testament. First, the kingship of God. The authors note how Psalm 100 echoes the ideas, imagery, and theology of the other psalms in a collection known as the Yahweh malak grouping focusing on “the Lord’s reign.”
Dec 19, 2022 · Who Wrote Psalms? One hundred Psalms identify their author with an introduction along the lines of “A prayer of Moses the man of God” (Psalm 90). Of these, 73 name David as the writer.
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Oct 12, 2018 · Psalms was written by David. David didn’t write the book of Psalms. In fact, David only wrote about half of the Psalms—73 out of all 150, to be precise (though the Latin Vulgate and Septuagint credit a few more to him). He wasn’t even the one who put the whole collection together: some were written hundreds of years after he died!
