Chapter?20One would have thought that such an excellent confession of faith as Job made, in the close of the foregoing chapter, would satisfy his frie...
Chapter?21The date of the events of this chapter is uncertain. I incline to think that they happened as they are here placed, after Absalom?s and Sheb...
Chapter?23We have here, I. The happy continuance of the goodness of Josiah?s reign, and the progress of the reformation he began, reading the law (v.?...
Chapter?24The last words of David, which we read in the chapter before, were admirably good, but in this chapter we read of some of his last works, wh...
Chapter?33Yet Moses has not done with the children of Israel; he seemed to have taken final leave of them in the close of the foregoing chapter, but s...
Chapter?18This chapter puts a period to Absalom?s rebellion and life, and so makes way for David to his throne again, whither the next chapter brings ...
Chapter?21This is Job?s reply to Zophar?s discourse, in which he complains less of his own miseries than he had done in his former discourses (finding...
Chapter?5This chapter contains the triumphal song which was composed and sung upon occasion of that glorious victory which Israel obtained over the fo...
Chapter 14In this chapter, I. More weight is added to the burden of Babylon, enough to sink it like a mill-stone; I. It is Israel?s cause that is to b...
Chapter?3In the close of the foregoing chapter we left Daniel?s companions, Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, in honour and power, princes of the provi...
Chapter?8In this chapter we have, I. Christ?s evading the snare which the Jews laid for him, in bringing to him a woman taken in adultery (v.?1-11). I...
Chapter?78This psalm is historical; it is a narrative of the great mercies God had bestowed upon Israel, the great sins wherewith they had provoked hi...