Psalm 147. ענה ל signifies to strike up or sing in honour of any one, Numbers 21:27; Isaiah 27:2. He gathers outcast sinners by his grace, and will bring them into his holy habitation. His word at the same time directs winds and waters, and gives to Israel a Law, thereby distinguishing them from other nations (Psalms 147:18-20).[22]. The security of ancient cities was sealed by the heavy bars of wood, reinforced with metal strips, locked into metal brackets embedded within the masonry of the walls. Psalm 102 is “a prayer of the afflicted”. "Praise ye Jehovah" (Psalms 147:1). This, as in all three divisions is the introduction. Psalms 147:1 Praise ye the LORD: for it is good to sing praises unto our God; for it is pleasant; and praise is comely. and blesses your people within you. T This falls little short of being a guarantee that the psalm is a unity. McCaw pointed out that God had granted Israel a fourfold blessing, "Security (Psalms 147:13a), numbers (Psalms 147:13b), peace (Psalms 147:14a), and provision (Psalms 147:14b). Heavenly Father, you are worthy to receive honor and praise from our lips. Shopping. Study the bible online using commentary on Psalm 147 and more! a. "Psalm 147 so closely unites God’s creative work (stars, wheat, water, snow, wind) and God’s redemptive work (saving, healing, protecting) that they become essentially indistinguishable." 4 He telleth the … 147 Praise ye the Lord: for it is good to sing praises unto our God; for it is pleasant; and praise is comely. "[30] However, what if some Israelites still had the spirit of Jonah? 15 He sends his command to … This and the remaining Psalms have been represented as specially designed to celebrate the rebuilding of Jerusalem (compare Neh 6:16 12:27). "[24] But over and above such material blessings, the chosen people were covered and protected by the loving favor of God Himself, who contrary to every worldly expectation, and despite the long bitter record of the human race that denied even the possibility of such a thing, God had indeed returned a whole nation from captivity, re-established them in Zion, rebuilt their city, erected new walls around it, and strengthened the bars of the gates! Briggs' summary: This is a summons to the congregation to praise Yahweh for his goodness and sweetness in rebuilding Jerusalem and restoring her people (Psalms 147:1-3). How do we know that this language refers to the return of the exiles from Babylon? The scholars are somewhat perplexed about the unity of this psalm. Even the cry of the penitent is pleasing in the ear of the Lord. For it is good to sing to our God; because He is pleasant, praise is fitting for Him. "[9] We shall follow this paragraphing and use the paragraph headings suggested by Briggs. The whole Psalm is an invitation unto praising of God. "[2] This writer finds no difficulty whatever in receiving the psalm, as it stands, as a perfect unity. Let it be studied with joyful gratitude. The placement of these mighty "bars" brought an added security to Jerusalem. 2 The LORD doth build up Jerusalem: he gathereth together the outcasts of Israel. Together, these psalms put a final exclamation point on the book that the Jewish community calls, “Praises” (tehillim). It is the Word of God! Tap to unmute. And as for his ordinances, they have not known them. View Bible Text Psalm 147 is part of a group of Psalms (146-150) which close the Psalter. During the near-century long work of rebuilding Jerusalem, there was a feeling of insecurity on the part of the chosen people, surrounded as they were by many enemies. 1 Praise ye the LORD: for it is good to sing praises unto our God; for it is pleasant; and praise is comely. "He giveth to the beast his food, and to the young ravens that cry" (Psalms 147:9). Look over it again, and note the fact that there is no reference in it, from first to last, to the mercy, or pity, or compassion of God. Miller made a very important observation regarding the verb tenses in this psalm, pointing out that, with the exceptions of Psalms 147:13, and Psalms 147:20a, "The verbs here should be translated by the English present tense. Article Images Copyright © 2021 Getty Images unless otherwise indicated. Rawlinson gave the year 445 B.C. "He maketh peace in thy borders; he fiileth thee with the finest of wheat" (Psalms 147:14). "[5] He also stated, "That the composition of this psalm in the times of Nehemiah is acknowledged by the most diverse parties."[6]. This is another psalm of praise. The picture here is that of the beginning of the rainy season. Info. Psalm 148. He counts the stars and gives them names (Ps. This is an historical illustration of one of the oldest principles of national security, that of `peace through strength.' Salem Media Group. He made both! "[7] If we are correct in associating this psalm with the time of building the walls and gates, then the date of 397 B.C., as alleged by Ballard,[8] is in error by about half a century. Psalm 147 is the second of five “Alleluia” hymns that close the Psalter. With this verse the hundred and forty-sixth Psalm ends in all the Versions, except the Chaldee. Great indeed was the Word of God revealed to Jacob and recorded for all men in the Old Testament. He heals the brokenhearted ( Ps. 4 He telleth the number of the stars; he calleth them all by their names. It is comely; it becomes us as reasonable creatures, much more as people in covenant with God. – Let Heaven and Earth Praise the LORD. “In the earlier psalms, we have studied the writers’ griefs, shames, sins, doubts, and fears. Sunday is fast approaching and Bible teacher, Warren Wiersbe, has the smash and grab key to this psalm that can jump start your sermon. Delitzsch pointed out that there is a progression in the psalm throughout, "Both in respect of the building of the walls (Psalms 147:2, 13), and in respect of the circumstances of the weather." Commentary on 1 Corinthians 9:16-23. In the long hot periods of Palestine, all of the vegetation tends to dry up and become brown; and nothing could be more welcome to people suffering from such arid heat than the appearance of clouds and the prospect of rain, after which the grass will flourish even on the high hills. Look, first, at the beauty of the snow. 2 The Lord doth build up Jerusalem: he gathereth together the outcasts of Israel. Psalm 146 begins a series of five final songs in the Book of Psalms, and the five are known as the Hallelujah Psalms. 2. "He delighteth not in the strength of the horse: he taketh no pleasure in the legs of a man" (Psalms 147:10). 1. See comment there. Proud member In Psalm 147, God’s rules. Print All Text Print All Commentary … 1 Praise ye the LORD: for it is good to sing praises unto our God; for it is pleasant; and praise is comely. Second Reading. Psalm 147 . "He sendeth out his commandment" (Psalms 147:15a) ... "His word runneth very swiftly" (Psalms 147:15b) ... "He sendeth out his word" (Psalms 147:18) ... "He showeth his word unto Jacob" (Psalms 147:19a) ... "His statutes and ordinances (he showeth) unto Israel" (Psalms 147:19b). 3 He heals the brokenhearted. He heals the brokenhearted (Ps. STROPHE DIVISIONS OF MODERN TRANSLATIONS. He heals the brokenhearted, and binds up their wounds. Who maketh grass to grow upon the mountains. Psalms 147:15-18 emphasize THE CAUSE of all the wonders that have encompassed Israel. The general reason for praise in each case is that God has, … Continue reading "Commentary on Psalm 147:12-20" Psalm 147 is the 147th psalm of the Book of Psalms, generally known in English by its first verse, in the King James Version, "Praise ye the L ORD: for it is good to sing praises". He looks at verses 3 and 4: He heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds. You're signed out. Psalm 142 – My Only Refuge. 12-20, the newer being vv. Copyright © 2021, Bible Study Tools. Benson Commentary Psalm 147:5-6. "Praise God! and binds up their wounds. "He maketh peace in thy borders" (Psalms 147:14a). 4 He telleth the number of the stars; he calleth them all by their names. Delitzsch gave the meaning here as, "The strength of the horse and muscular power are of no avail when God wills to destroy a man. “What a wonderful song this is! Notes: 1 The psalms of the Psalter’s final doxology (Psalms 146-150) seem to be deliberately connected in several ways. "Praise Jehovah, O Jerusalem; Praise thy God, O Zion" (Psalms 147:12). And the hundred and forty-seventh commences with the Psalm 147:12. Arguments therein are drawn, First, from God's general goodness to the world (Ps 147:4,8-9,16-18): Secondly, from his special mercy to his Church. He delighteth not in the strength of the horse: He taketh no pleasure in the legs of man. Psalm 147:3 : S Nu 12:13; S Job 5:18; Isa 1:6; Eze 34:16. Praise the LORD: These words are both a declaration and an encouragement of praise to Yahweh. In Psalms 147:2 the building was in progress; here the walls are completed, the gates erected, and the bars strengthened. The Lord builds up Jerusalem; he gathers the exiles of Israel (Ps. Praise ye the LORD: for it isgood to sing praises unto our God; for it ispleasant; andpraise is comely. 147:2 ), as do Sisters of Charity, teachers in prisons, and community organizers. What more is there to say? Jehovah taketh pleasure in them that fear him, In those that hope in his lovingkindness.". Each of the last five psalms starts and ends with the imperative, “Praise the Lord!” (Hebrew, halelu; Greek, alleluia). We have witnessed the people of God in their defeats and victories, their ups and downs in life. The Septuagint (LXX) makes a separate psalm out of Psalms 147:12-20; Yates found, "Three psalms (Psalms 147:1-6; Psalms 147:7-11; and Psalms 147:12-20) compressed into one, "[1] as did also Briggs and Ballard. Who covereth the heaven with clouds - Clouds that are designed to convey refreshing rain to the earth. He had allowed the achievement of a new measure of their peace and security.". 3 He healeth the broken in heart, and bindeth up their wounds. Praise the Lord.”. So then, this is one of only 5 psalms in the psalter designated as a “prayer”. We'll send you an email with steps on how to reset your password. "His understanding is infinite ... Jehovah upholdeth the meek" (Psalms 147:5-6). How good it is to sing praises to our God; for he is gracious, and a song of praise is fitting. A Prayer when he was in the cave.. Whole Psalm. Praise the LORD! Psalms 147:2 The LORD doth build up Jerusalem: he gathereth together the outcasts of Israel. For it is good to sing praises unto our God; For it is pleasant, and praise is comely. "Once more the call goes forth to the church on the soil of the land of promise assembled round about Jerusalem. It is a clear and judicious explanation of the text, and cannot be dispensed with. and calls them each by name. 2 The Lord doth build up Jerusalem: he gathereth together the outcasts of Israel. The L ord builds up Jerusalem; he gathers the outcasts of Israel. and binds up their wounds. Furthermore, for the same reason, God is not impressed either with the strong leg of a man nor the beautiful leg of a woman. Read Psalm 147 commentary using The Treasury of David. "[27], Allen criticized Psalms 147:17. To report dead links, typos, or html errors or suggestions about making these resources more useful use the convenient, "He gathereth together the outcasts of Israel", "He counteth the stars ... calleth them by names", "His understanding is infinite ... Jehovah upholdeth the meek", "Clouds ... rain ... grass to grow upon the mountains", "He giveth to the beast his food, and to the young ravens that cry", "He delighteth not in the strength of the horse: he taketh no pleasure in the legs of a man", "Praise Jehovah, O Jerusalem; Praise thy God, O Zion", "He hath strengthened the bars of thy gates", "He hath blessed thy children within thee", "He maketh peace in thy borders; he fiileth thee with the finest of wheat", "His statutes and ordinances (he showeth) unto Israel", "Snow like wool ... hoar-frost like ashes ... ice like morsels ... cold". John Trapp Complete Commentary. ', "Snow like wool ... hoar-frost like ashes ... ice like morsels ... cold" (Psalms 147:16-17). 4 He telleth the number of the stars; he calleth them all by their names. From Psalms 147:1-6, Jehovah is extolled for building up Zion, and blessing his mourners; from Psalms 147:7-11, the like praise is given because of his provision for the lowly, and his pleasure in them; and then, from Psalms 147:12-20, he is magnified for his work on behalf of his people, and the power of his word in nature and in grace. "Praise ye Jehovah" (Psalms 147:20b). On the rights of an apostle. Bible commentary on the Book of Psalms, chapter 147, by Dr. Bob Utley, retired professor of hermeneutics. Cross references: Psalm 147:2 : S Ps 51:18. 2 The LORD doth build up Jerusalem: he gathereth together the outcasts of Israel. For it is good to sing: For it is good to sing to Him. "The size of the hailstones is exuberantly extolled with some hyperbole. In our … Continue reading "Commentary on Psalm 147:1-11, 20c" "[11] This means that, "The psalmist is vividly describing actions taking place at the very time he writes."[12]. Psalm 147:12-20 New International Version (NIV) 12 Extol the Lord, Jerusalem; praise your God, Zion. 14 He grants peace to your borders. e.g., Job 16:4). Note the progress evident in the psalm. He Sendeth out his commandment upon earth; He sendeth out his word and melteth them: He causeth his wind to blow, and the waters flow. Commentary on Psalm 147:1-11, 20c. God gathers the outcasts ( Ps. The Hebrew word for Contemplation (maskil) could be better translated as instruction. Psalm 147:1. Bible Commentary / Produced by TOW Project God gathers the outcasts (Ps. He gathereth together the outcasts of Israel. What I find most fascinating is that the psalmist never grows weary of praising God. However, as Allen, a very recent scholar pointed out, "There are patterns running through the psalm which point to its unity. "[15] Therefore, this reveals God as the Creator of the stars, countering the heathen notion that the stars were gods exercising baleful influence upon men. Psalm 147. Matthew Henry's Commentary. The similarities are apparent. Commentary on Psalm 145:1-9 (Read Psalm 145:1-9) Those who, under troubles and temptations, abound in fervent prayer, shall in due season abound in grateful praise, which is the true language of holy joy. For you have built up Jerusalem. Psalm 147:11. "The word dominates this entire section. Psalm 147 Matthew Henry's Commentary. The chronology of the events described here is as follows: "He gathereth together the outcasts of Israel" (Psalms 147:2). Introduction. Delitzsch assures us that, "This Hallelujah does not exult over the fact that other nations are not acquainted with any such divine law, but over the fact that Israel is put into the possession of such a law. Psalm 147 . The Septuagint (LXX) makes a separate psalm out of Psalms 147:12-20; Yates found, "Three psalms (Psalms 147:1-6; Psalms 147:7-11; and Psalms 147:12-20) compressed into one, "[1] as did also Briggs and Ballard. With Psalm 147:7 the song takes a new flight. Compare this list with the ones recorded in Isaiah 61:1 and Luke 4:18. These clauses are parallel, presenting the same thought in different words. Briggs' summary: The congregation is summoned to sing and play to Him who sends the rain upon the earth for the service of man (Psalms 147:7-8), who provideth for the animals, but especially delights in those that fear Him (Psalms 147:9-11).[16]. Commentary, Psalm 147:12-20, Jerome Creach, Preaching This Week, WorkingPreacher.org, 2010. 2. The language here is suggestive of that in Isaiah 40:26. – Let Heaven and Earth Praise the LORD. Psalm 147 Praise ye the LORD: for it is good to sing praises unto our God; for it is pleasant; and praise is comely. In restoring it out of a sad and broken condition (Ps 147:2-3). Especially we should speak of God's wondrous work of redemption, while we declare his greatness. "Sing unto Jehovah, etc." Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary 147:1-11 Praising God is work that is its own wages. The object of the action is conceived of in בּתּודה as the medium of it (cf. Psalm 147:1. Audio Commentary: Psalm 147 Psalm 147. "The completion of the walls and gates of Jerusalem brought an end to the troubles caused by Sanballat, Tobiah and Geshem, and established peace and tranquility in Israel."[25]. Psalm 147. of All five are praise Psalms, including the elements of and the reasons for praise. This, of course, is the terminal `Hallelujah.' If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device. 147:2), as do Sisters of Charity, teachers in prisons, and community organizers. Great is our Lord, and of great power — “This is a proper conclusion, drawn from the former part of the Psalm, and especially from the preceding verse. Note that a similar invitation to praise God initiates each of the three divisions. 1-11. Psalm 148 calls upon all creation to praise Yahweh. PRAISING GOD FOR ISRAEL'S RETURN TO JERUSALEM. The big lesson here concerns men and their abilities. The psalmist emphasizes a contrast where God is both glorified the vast unexplained reality as well as the simple, personal aspects of life. Psalm 147. Delitzsch pointed out that there is a progression in the psalm throughout, "Both in respect of the building of the walls (Psalms 147:2,13), and in respect of the circumstances of the weather. musical instrument ~ something that makes music when you hit it (cymbals, drum), blow in it (flute, trumpet, horn, shofar) or touch it in a quiet way (harp, lyre). Please enter your email address associated with your Salem All-Pass account, then click Continue. 3 He healeth the broken in heart, and bindeth up their wounds. It is comely; it becomes us as reasonable creatures, much more as people in covenant with God. JOSEPH A ALEXANDER Psalms Commentary (1864) Spurgeon had high praise for Alexander's work writing that it "Occupies a first place among expositions. "Clouds ... rain ... grass to grow upon the mountains" (Psalms 147:8). 147:1-11 Praising God is work that is its own wages. “What a wonderful song this is! "Praise ye the LORD: for [it is] good to sing praises unto our God; for [it is] pleasant; [and] praise is … He delighteth not in the strength of the horse] Plutarch in Numa saith the same, Yεος ουκ εστι φιλιππος, God careth not for horses, or any such helps as wherein carnal people confide, as if they had no need of God. Period. 2 The Lord is the builder of Jerusalem; He will gather the outcasts of Israel. Many of these are in Psalm 150 in Book 5 of The Psalms of David. 3. Even if a morsel should be understood as a very large biscuit, there is no exaggeration. The "strengthening" mentioned here probably refers to the fastening of the long strips of heavy metal to the wooden bars. Commentary, Psalm 147:12-20, Fred Gaiser, Preaching This Week, WorkingPreacher.org, 2015. "He counteth the stars ... calleth them by names" (Psalms 147:4). "He hath blessed thy children within thee" (Psalms 147:13b). They did not do it from personal revenge or earthly politics, but in obedience to God's command. Psalm 147:3-4 New International Version (NIV) 3 He heals the brokenhearted. Cross references: Psalm 147:3 : S Ps 34:18. Sermon Bible Commentary. 147:20c The Psalm closes as it began—"Hallelujah"! The question that Leupold raised regarding this is, "How could God be impressed with the strength of a horse? Psalm 147: Praying Through The Psalms. The psalmist has offered five ways to proclaim praise to the Lord with the five Hallelujah Psalms that conclude the Psalter. Matthew Henry :: Commentary on Psalms 147 ← Back to Matthew Henry's Bio & Resources . Psalm 147 Praise for God’s Care for Jerusalem. "[23] Again, this call to praise God marks the beginning of the third and final division. Praise the Lord. This one specially declares God's providential care towards all creatures, and particularly His people. It is not Moses' law that shall judge men and angels at the last day. He determines the number of the stars; Each of the last five psalms starts and ends with the imperative, “Praise the Lord!” (Hebrew, halelu; Greek, alleluia). "[28] Hyperbole, of course, means exaggeration for the sake of emphasis; but there is no exaggeration here. How good it is to sing praises to our God, how pleasant and fitting to praise him! Psalms 147 Commentary, One of over 110 Bible commentaries freely available, this commentary is one of the most respected interdenominational commentaries ever written. "Psalm 147 anticipates the ultimate expression of incarnation in Jesus by linking God's rule over the natural realm with God's salvation for Jerusalem." Commentary on Psalm 147:12-20 (Read Psalm 147:12-20) The church, like Jerusalem of old, built up and preserved by the wisdom, power, and goodness of God, is exhorted to praise him for all the benefits and blessings vouchsafed to her; and these are represented by his favours in the course of nature. Tehillim - Psalms - Chapter 147. Thus, the call to praise God is their organizing feature. A number of men were required to lift these "bars" into position when the city was secured at nightfall. Psalm 147 Matthew Henry's Commentary. For it is good to sing praises to our God; For it is pleasant, and praise is beautiful. Psalm 147 notes that the building process is contributed to by the outcasts (v. 2), the brokenhearted (v. 3), the wounded (v. 3), and the afflicted (v. 6). "[21], Briggs' summary: Jerusalem is summoned to laud Yahweh, who hath restored her prosperity (Psalms 147:12-14), whose word governs snow and frost and hail (Psalms 147:15-17). "[26] In the previous reference (Psalms 147:15) `the word' sent out upon the earth is that which, hurled the suns in space, said, "Let there be light," and gathered the seas into one place. All rights reserved. DISCUSSION QUESTIONS This is a study guide commentary which means that you are responsible for your own interpretation of the Bible. He bringeth the wicked down to the ground.". Some think it was penned after the return of the Jews from their captivity; but it is so much of a piece with Ps. Rhodes' comment on this is also true: "God does not delight in the physical strength of either animal or man; he takes pleasure in those who respond to him in reverence and hope. LORD ~ the *covenant name for God (in a *covenant you agree with someone). In the present dispensation of God's grace, the word of Christ (the New Testament) takes precedence over everything in the Law of Moses. 147:4), as do astronomers, navigators, and story-tellers. Pulpit … They all open and close with the stirring call for praise. Psalm 148. Psalms 147:16. The psalmist praises God for his goodness to Jerusalem, Psalm 147:1-3; shows his great mercy to them that trust in him, Psalm 147:4-6; he extols him for his mercies, and providential kindness, Psalm 147:7-11; for his defense of Jerusalem, Psalm 147:12-15; For his wonders in the seasons, Psalm 147:16-18; and his word unto Jacob, Psalm 147:19, Psalm 147:20. Psalm 147 is part of a group of Psalms (146-150) which close the Psalter. and calls them each by name. Study the bible online using commentary on Psalm 147:14 and more! Psalm 148 calls upon all creation to praise Yahweh. Jesus said, "He that rejecteth me, and receiveth not my word, hath one that judgeth him: the word that I spake, the same shall judge him in the last day" (John 12:48). 147 Praise ye the Lord: for it is good to sing praises unto our God; for it is pleasant; and praise is comely. Albert Barnes' Notes on the Whole Bible. All five are praise Psalms, including the elements of and the reasons for praise. 147:1-11 Praising God is work that is its own wages. 1. Psalm 147 is the second of five “Alleluia” hymns that close the Psalter. I. "These various forms of cold are compared respectively to wool for whiteness, to ashes (or dust) for quantity, and to morsels for comparatively large hailstones. 4 He determines the number of the stars. 145, that I rather think it was penned by David, and what is said (v. 2, v. NASB: NKJV: NRSV: TEV: NJB: Praise for Jerusalem's Restoration and Prosperity No MT Intro: Praise to God for His Word and Providence: Hymn Praising God for His Universal Power and Providential Care: In Praise of God the Almighty: Hymn … As Barnes pointed out, "It is in such language that the prophets predicted their return. "[3] This falls little short of being a guarantee that the psalm is a unity. Click the verse number to read commentary, definitions, meanings, and notes for that particular Psalms 147 verse. Psalms 147 Commentary, One of over 110 Bible commentaries freely available, this commentary, written by 29 eminent scholars, is one of the most-recognized standards of expository commentaries And the honour intended for all the saints of God, consists in their triumphs over the enemies of their salvation. "[19], Briggs applied this verse as a reference to, "The chief means of gaining victory"[20] over enemies, which in those times was usually won by strong horses and strong men. 1 Hallelujah! These things are mentioned here not merely as specimens of the divine sovereignty over nature; but because they were unusual in Palestine. (Read Psalm 149:6-9) Some of God's servants of old were appointed to execute vengeance according to his word. i. Psalm 147 is the second of five “Alleluia” hymns that close the Psalter. There is consensus among scholars that psalm 147 is the result of combining an older psalm with a newer; the older being vv. What an incredible tragedy is it that when God came to visit Israel in the Person of the Dayspring from on High, that Israel not only hated him, but achieved his execution on a Roman cross by the pagan Gentiles! 3 He healeth the broken in heart, and bindeth up their wounds. 4 He determines the number of the stars. (Spurgeon, C. H. Lectures to my Students: Commenting and Commentaries)Rosscup adds: This is one of the more thorough older exegetical … (Psalms 147:7). Psalm 147:2-4 New International Version (NIV) 2 The Lord builds up Jerusalem; he gathers the exiles of Israel. Study Psalm 147 using Wesley’s Explanatory Notes to better understand Scripture with full outline and verse meaning. God created him!"[17]. Then the comment would not be correct. Praise the L ord! Some think it was penned after the return of the Jews from their captivity; but it is so much of a piece with Ps. Chapter 147 This is another psalm of praise. During the these mighty "bars" brought an added security to Jerusalem. For he hath strengthened the bars of thy gates; He hath blessed thy children within thee. This writer has measured and photographed hailstones over three and one half inches in diameter. "He showeth his word unto Jacob" (Psalms 147:19). "[4] Delitzsch also supported this view, accepting the interpretation of Psalms 147:13 as a reference to, "The dedication of the walls in the times of Nehemiah. "According to ancient ideas, to name a thing was to call it into existence. The Book of Psalms Commentary by A. R. FAUSSET PSALM 147 Psa 147:1-20. Commentary on Psalm 149:6-9. 147:3 ), as do grief counselors, matchmakers, humorists, and blues singers. His statutes and his ordinances unto Israel. Bible Commentary / Produced by TOW Project. Psalm 147:1-11, 20c Commentary by Shauna Hannan. One word, Hallelujah, a plural imperative meaning “Praise Yah,” is a crucial component, found three times in this Psalm and ten times in Psalm 150.
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