3 to the music of the ten-stringed lyre and the melody of the harp.
3 to the music of the lute and the harp, to the melody of the lyre.
3 Accompanied by dulcimer and harp, the full-bodied music of strings.
3 On an instrument of ten strings, On the lute, And on the harp, With harmonious sound.
3 accompanied by a ten-stringed instrument, a harp, and the melody of a lyre.
9 I will sing a new song unto thee, O God: upon a psaltery and an instrument of ten strings will I sing praises unto thee.
9 I will sing a new song to you, my God; on the ten-stringed lyre I will make music to you,
9 I will sing a new song to you, O God; upon a ten-stringed harp I will play to you,
9 O God, let me sing a new song to you, let me play it on a twelve-string guitar -
9 I will sing a new song to You, O God; On a harp of ten strings I will sing praises to You,
9 I will sing a new song to you, OÂ God! I will sing your praises with a ten-stringed harp.
(Read Psalm 144:9-15)
Fresh favours call for fresh returns of thanks; we must praise God for the mercies we hope for by his promise, as well as those we have received by his providence. To be saved from the hurtful sword, or from wasting sickness, without deliverance from the dominion of sin and the wrath to come, is but a small advantage. The public prosperity David desired for his people, is stated. It adds much to the comfort and happiness of parents in this world, to see their children likely to do well. To see them as plants, not as weeds, not as thorns; to see them as plants growing, not withered and blasted; to see them likely to bring forth fruit unto God in their day; to see them in their youth growing strong in the Spirit. Plenty is to be desired, that we may be thankful to God, generous to our friends, and charitable to the poor; otherwise, what profit is it to have our garners full? Also, uninterrupted peace. War brings abundance of mischiefs, whether it be to attack others or to defend ourselves. And in proportion as we do not adhere to the worship and service of God, we cease to be a happy people. The subjects of the Saviour, the Son of David, share the blessings of his authority and victories, and are happy because they have the Lord for their God.
Matthew Henry's Commentary on Psalm 92:3
Commentary on Psalm 92:1-6
(Read Psalm 92:1-6)
It is a privilege that we are admitted to praise the Lord, and hope to be accepted in the morning, and every night; not only on sabbath days, but every day; not only in public, but in private, and in our families. Let us give thanks every morning for the mercies of the night, and every night for the mercies of the day; going out, and coming in, let us bless God. As He makes us glad, through the works of his providence for us, and of his grace in us, and both through the great work of redemption, let us hence be encouraged. As there are many who know not the designs of Providence, nor care to know them, those who through grace do so, have the more reason to be thankful. And if distant views of the great Deliverer so animated believers of old, how should we abound in love and praise!