What does Psalm 10 mainly say?

Psalm 10 mainly talks about the following points:

1. Poetry type: Alphabetic poetry is closely related to the last 9 articles. Article 9 begins with thanking God for his help and righteousness and ends with prayer. This article begins with a deep sigh in the face of the reality of trampling on God's righteousness, and ends with a firm belief that truth will prevail. The connection between the two poems broadens and deepens the belief experience.

2. Poetry features:

(1), rhetoric:

First, ask questions

Lord hymn, why are you standing in the distance? Why do you hide when you are in trouble?

Psalm 10: 13 Why do the wicked despise God and say in their hearts, you will not pursue it.

B, parallel method

Poetry 10:6? He said to himself.

Poetry 10:7? He is full of curses.

Poetry 10:8? He lay in ambush in the village. He killed innocent people in a secret place. His eyes spy on the helpless.

Poetry 10:9? He was ambushed ... he was ambushed. He dragged the net.

Poetry 10: 10 He curled up.

The poem 10: 1 1, he said to himself.

All these descriptions show the behavior of the wicked.

(2) Metric aspect: parallel interpretation? "Explain compound sentence" means that the next sentence explains the meaning of the previous sentence in a dramatic way. This is a parallel sentence pattern from generalization to concreteness.

Poetry 10:6? He said to himself, I will not waver,

There are no disasters from generation to generation.

Poetry 10:7? He is full of curses, deceit and oppression.

The root of the tongue is poisonous and immoral.

Psalm 10:8 He lay in ambush in the village.

He killed innocent people in a secret place.

His eyes spy on the helpless.

Psalm 10:9 He lurks in the dark like a lion crouching in a hole.

He lay in wait to take the poor away.

He drew the net and took the poor prisoner.

He said to himself that God had forgotten.

He hid his face.

Get up, o Lord.

God, please raise your hand.

Don't forget the poor.

(2) Progressive parallelism "Progressive parallelism" is the meaning of the previous sentence and will not be fully expressed until the next sentence appears. Often the next sentence is an explanation and description of the previous sentence.

Psalm 10: 10 He crouched, and helpless people fell under his minions.

3. Poetry analysis:

(1), section: Psalm 10 * * in total 18. It can be divided into four parts, and section (1) is the introduction. (2- 1 1) is a paragraph, (12- 15) is a paragraph and (16- 18) is a conclusion.