My eyes are on you and I take refuge in you. Please don't leave me. Protect me from the snare that the wicked have laid for me and the snare of the evildoers. May the wicked fall into their own nets, but I can escape. "Focusing on the invisible God means living by faith and the word of God.
God has anointed David king of Israel, and nothing can destroy this plan unless David himself disobeys God. Unlike Peter's performance at sea in the storm, David didn't turn up his confident eyes. God is David's protector. He won't die until he finishes his work.
Expansion: Poetry
Poetry, and translated "Yong Ji". A roll of Hebrew Bible. The largest collection of poems in the Bible. It contains 150 poems, all written in Hebrew. Or divide it into five volumes (from 1 to 4 1, from 42 to 72, from 73 to 89, from 90 to 106, from 107 to 150) to take care of the Five Classics of Moses. According to the inscriptions of some articles, about 100 articles are from famous figures such as David and Solomon.
Some scholars believe that most chapters were actually written after David and Solomon, and were originally compiled into several small poems. The whole volume was finalized in the 2nd century BC and became the Jewish canon around that time. It can be divided into teaching poems, hymns, prayer poems, epics, curse poems, prayer poems, pilgrimage poems, law poems, confession poems, messiah poems and so on. The basic theme is to praise God.
Express the poet's call, prayer, hope, confession and praise to God in various encounters. Most of the poems were originally used in sacrificial ceremonies in temples, and they could be sung in chorus. Some poems are annotated with tunes or musical instruments.
Writing background
Because most of the works in Psalms were originally sung by the Temple Choir, they are closely related to music and accompaniment. The title of the poem involves the accompanying instruments and tones. Among them, there are "stringed instruments" (referring to the harp and lyre, Chapter 4) and "playing instruments (referring to horns, flutes, etc.). Chapter 5) "and" Gath instruments ".