1. BOOK I The Two Ways - Blessed is the man who walks not in the counsel of the wicked, nor stands in the way of sinners, nor sits in the seat of scoffers; but his delight is in the law of the LORD, and on his law he meditates day and night. b 3 He is like a tree c. planted near streams of water, Commentary on Psalm 143(144):1-8. 2 I say to the LORD,. Whoever may have been the penman of this psalm, it discusses one of the most important principles in divine philosophy, and there is a propriety in the elevated terms designed to awaken and secure attention, with which the Psalmist announces his purpose to discourse of things of a deep and momentous nature. Catholic Online; Featured Today; Free World Class Education FREE Catholic Classes "Lord, What Is Man That You Care for Him?" Calvin's Commentary on the Bible. [1] (ESV) Blessed is the man who walks not in the counsel of the wicked, nor stands in the way of sinners, nor sits in the seat of scoffers; A. a 2 Rather, the law of the LORD * is his joy;. It's a little awkward to ask, but we need your help. 50:12. An added feature I’ve noticed is that at the end of the commentary for each Psalm, an application for the Christian life is given. How to Proctor a Study from Agape Bible Study; Bible Studies. This is also true of Psalm 45, which describes the union of the Messiah with the new Israel, following the line of the marriage allegories of the prophets: Hebrews (1:8) applies this psalm directly to Jesus Christ. CATHOLIC BIBLE STUDY Mariefe Sotelo; 20 videos; 89,400 views; Last updated on Mar 9, 2016; Play all Share. He dedicated his address to comment on Psalm 143(144):1-8. 52:27 "Romans 9-16" - Seeking Truth Catholic Bible Study by DiscerningHearts. Sign in to YouTube. 1 [Psalm For thanksgiving] Acclaim Yahweh, all the earth, 2 serve Yahweh with gladness, come into his presence with songs of joy! The righteous are blessed and will prosper. Commentary on Psalm 114(116) Catholic Online; Featured Today; Free World Class Education FREE Catholic Classes "Intense Prayer of the Man in a Desperate Situation" VATICAN CITY, JAN. 27, 2005 (Zenit) - Here is a translation of John Paul II's address at Wednesday's general audience, which he dedicated to comment on Psalm 114(116):1-2,5,7-9. Its subject matter is very general and basic, but it touches on two subjects that continually occur throughout the Psalms. (4-6) Commentary on Psalm 1:1-3 (Read Psalm 1:1-3) To meditate in God's word, is to discourse with ourselves concerning the great things contained in it, with close application of mind and fixedness of thought. Catholic claim that he was the first Pope or the head or foundation of the church. This tradition was accepted by the early Fathers.