Commentaries on Psalm

An extensive collection of 152 lectures offering thorough exposition and spiritual interpretation of Psalm 51 for Christian devotion and understanding.

Commemorative sermons and memoirs following a young woman's death, exploring grief, faith, and the Christian hope of resurrection and eternal life.

Chauncy condemns the confederate kings' plot to enthrone Tabeal's son as evil, occasioned by the Jacobite rebellion threatening British stability.

Spurgeon provides comprehensive exposition of the Psalms with devotional commentary, practical application, and spiritual insight throughout the complete collection.

Mather's metrical Psalter provides blank verse translations of the Psalms with musical notation and theological commentary for congregational worship and private devotion.

Mather celebrates God's goodness through remarkable instances, particularly the redemption of English captives from Barbary corsairs' cruelties.

Mather's collection of psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs in English meter serves congregational worship and private edification throughout New England communities.

Abbot offers clear, practical notes on the Psalms to aid devotional understanding for ordinary believers.

Stiles depicts Jerusalem's spiritual building and glory in a sermon delivered at Connecticut's election day, emphasizing divine providence and ecclesiastical beauty.

Heminway argues that divine favor constitutes a people's greatest security, preached before Connecticut's General Assembly at their election.

First volume of Calvin's Psalms commentary covering Psalms 1-35, interpreting prayers and praises as expressions of faith and devotion.

Second volume of Psalms commentary covering Psalms 36-66, analyzing lament, thanksgiving, and worship in the Psalter.

Third volume of Psalms commentary covering Psalms 67-92, examining liturgical use and theological significance of the Psalms.

Fourth volume of Psalms commentary covering Psalms 93-119, interpreting royal psalms and the longest acrostic psalm theologically.

Fifth volume completing Psalms commentary covering Psalms 119-150, concluding with praise psalms and the Psalter's spiritual culmination.

John Gill's monumental exposition of Psalms, presenting comprehensive theological interpretation of these foundational biblical hymns and prayers.

Mayhew's eschatological sermons prompted by earthquakes, urging universal holiness in light of the world's impending dissolution.

Belcher's election sermon celebrating rulers' ability to guide their people toward comfort and collective happiness.

Sewall's ordination sermon for missionaries to Native Americans, celebrating Christ's gospel triumph and the missionary enterprise.

Sewall's election sermon to Massachusetts officials on rulers' obligation to govern justly in reverent fear of God.

Sewall's funeral sermon for Wait Winthrop, celebrating the character and blessedness of the righteous.

Sewall's funeral sermon for Harvard president Benjamin Wadsworth, reflecting on loss and divine providence in institutional leadership.

Martin Luther's commentary on the Psalms of Degrees offers spiritual consolation and theological guidance for afflicted Christian consciences.

Martin Luther provides a devotional exposition of Psalm 23, offering spiritual comfort and theological insight for English-speaking believers.

A 1747 election sermon to Connecticut's General Assembly exploring the theological and moral foundations of stable civil government.

Rollock's expository lectures on selected Psalms offer theological interpretation and spiritual application of David's devotional poetry.

Cheever's election sermon asserts God's sovereign governance over nations, addressing Massachusetts officials on divine providence in civil affairs and governmental responsibility.

Hall's sermon defines the legislature's religious responsibilities, arguing that civil government must actively support and protect religious practice.

Webster's election sermon addresses Massachusetts leadership on civic virtue and religious duty, emphasizing the spiritual foundations necessary for maintaining a righteous commonwealth.

Willard asserts and proves the unseen spiritual glory belonging to God's children, offering consolation and encouragement through sermons on divine promises and eternal inheritance.

Sermons depicting the soul as God's noble palace now held by Satan, presenting Christ's victorious rescue of believers from spiritual tyranny.

Mayhew's polemical letter defending Reformed theology against accusations of heterodoxy from a rival Boston minister.

Whittelsey's funeral discourse honors John Hall's civic contributions to Connecticut, reflecting on the duties owed to eminent and useful public servants.

Prince's election sermon reminding Massachusetts of God's righteous acts toward New England and its founders, delivered before the colonial assembly.

Matthew Henry's third volume covers Job through Song of Solomon, providing theological exposition and spiritual guidance for poetic biblical books.