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The Book of Psalms is unavailable, but you can change that!

Well-loved theologian A. F. Kirkpatrick brings us a thorough verse-by-verse commentary spanning well over 800 pages. Introducing his commentary with over 100 pages of background, Kirkpatrick delves into the form of Hebrew poetry, the theology of the Psalms, the history of the Psalter in the Christian Church, and much more. Each Psalm begins with a brief background to provide historical context.

I will now say] Let me now say, Peace &c.: or more probably, Let me now speak peace concerning thee, i.e. pray for thy welfare. 9. For the sake of the house &c.] Dear as Jerusalem is to him as the centre of the nation’s civil life, it is yet dearer as the centre of the national religion. I will (Let me) seek thy good] So Neh. 2:10, “a man to seek the good of the children of Israel.” This touching Psalm is an utterance of unfaltering faith and patience in the face of contemptuous scorn and
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