Salmos 27:1-7

1 O Senhor é a minha luz e a minha salvação; a quem temerei? O Senhor é a força da minha vida; de quem me recearei?
2 Quando os malvados investiram contra mim, para comerem as minhas carnes, eles, meus adversários e meus inimigos, tropeçaram e caíram.
3 Ainda que um exército se acampe contra mim, o meu coração não temerá; ainda que a guerra se levante contra mim, conservarei a minha confiança.
4 Uma coisa pedi ao Senhor, e a buscarei: que possa morar na casa do Senhor todos os dias da minha vida, para contemplar a formosura do Senhor, e inquirir no seu templo.
5 Pois no dia da adversidade me esconderá no seu pavilhão; no recôndito do seu tabernáculo me esconderá; sobre uma rocha me elevará.
6 E agora será exaltada a minha cabeça acima dos meus inimigos que estão ao redor de mim; e no seu tabernáculo oferecerei sacrifícios de júbilo; cantarei, sim, cantarei louvores ao Senhor.
7 Ouve, ó Senhor, a minha voz quando clamo; compadece-te de mim e responde-me.

Images for Salmos 27:1-7

Salmos 27:1-7 Meaning and Commentary

INTRODUCTION TO PSALM 27

\\<<[A Psalm] of David>>\\. The Septuagint interpreters add to this title, "before he was anointed". David was anointed three times, first when a youth in his father's house; but this psalm could not be written before that time, because he had not had then any experience of war, nor could be in any immediate apprehension of it, as here suggested; he was anointed a second time, after the death of Saul at Hebron, by the men of Judah; before that time indeed he had been harassed by Saul, and distressed by the Amalekites, and was driven from the public worship of God, to which he has a respect, Ps 27:4; and he was a third time anointed, by the elders of Israel, king over all Israel; and between the death of Saul and this unction there was a war between the house of David and the house of Saul; but what is referred to is not certain, nor is it of moment, since these words are neither in the Hebrew text, nor in the Chaldee paraphrase. Theodoret is of opinion this psalm was written by David when he fled from Saul, and came to Ahimelech the priest.

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