Cántico gradual. A ti alzo mis ojos, a ti que habitas en los cielos. Ver también: Salmos 121:1Salmos 141:8Salmos 25:15He aquí, como los ojos de los siervos miran a la mano de sus señores, y como los ojos de la sierva a la mano de su señora, así nuestros ojos miran a Yahvé, nuestro Dios, hasta que tenga misericordia de nosotros. Ver también: Salmos 130:5-6Lamentaciones 3:25-26Salmos 25:15Ten misericordia de nosotros, oh Yahvé, ten misericordia de nosotros, porque estamos muy hastiados de menosprecio. Ver también: Salmos 57:1Lucas 18:11-13Salmos 89:50-51Hastiada está nuestra alma de la burla de los que viven holgadamente, y del menosprecio de los soberbios. Ver también: Job 12:5Salmos 119:51Hechos de los Apóstoles 17:32
Ver también: Referencias cruzadas de OpenBible.info (CC BY), derivadas en parte del Treasury of Scripture Knowledge (dominio público).
Notas · Haydock (1859, dominio público)3 notas
Notas en inglés Comentario católico del siglo XIX del P. George Leo Haydock, tal como se publicó. Numeración Douay-Rheims: Salmo 122
Estas notas conservan las polémicas de su época: algunas hablan con dureza del pueblo judío o de otros cristianos. La Iglesia enseña hoy otra cosa. No se puede culpar al pueblo judío de la muerte de Cristo (Nostra Aetate 4; Catecismo 597–598), y los cristianos de otras comunidades son nuestros hermanos en el Señor (Unitatis Redintegratio 3). Unidad de los cristianos
Introducción al capítulo
PSALM CXXII. (AD TE LEVAVI.)
A prayer in affliction, with confidence in God.
Salmos 122:1
Ver. 1. Canticle. Heb. adds, "of David." H. --- Syriac also attributes to him, though Zorobabel,
&c. might recite it at their return. It may also refer to the captives groaning under oppression, (C.) and to every Christian, who must live in expectation of a better country. S. Aug. Berthier. T.
Ver. 2. Masters. Expecting liberty, or rather food; though it may also imply that they are ready to run at the first sign, which they observe with attention. Thus Menelaus had his eyes on Agamemnon. Homer. C. --- As servants, and particularly handmaids, are very attentive, and hope to receive sustenance, so we ought to pray with all earnestness to God for what is necessary.
W. --- All must come from Him. --- Until. Or "waiting for his having mercy on us." We shall not cease to look up to Him afterwards. Bert. --- "Take care not to turn thine eyes away from mine."
Ver. 4. A reproach. Heb. "with the reproach of those at ease," &c. (H.) or "let reproach fall upon," &c. We are treated with too much scorn. Lam. iii. 30. C. ---
Yet God will not permit his friends to be overcome, but encourages them to hope for speedy redress, when their sufferings are great. W.
Licencia: Notes by Fr. George Leo Haydock (1774–1849), from the Douay-Rheims Bible with Haydock's commentary (first ed. Thomas Haydock, Manchester/Dublin, 1811–1814; New York: Edward Dunigan & Brother, 1859); New Testament notes compiled with Fr. Benedict Rayment. Public domain. Digital text: "The Haydock Bible", Internet Archive (archive.org/details/TheHaydockBible), uploaded 2011 under the Public Domain Mark. · Créditos y licencias
Reflexiones
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Notas · Haydock (1859, dominio público)3 notas
Notas en inglés Comentario católico del siglo XIX del P. George Leo Haydock, tal como se publicó.
Numeración Douay-Rheims: Salmo 122
Estas notas conservan las polémicas de su época: algunas hablan con dureza del pueblo judío o de otros cristianos. La Iglesia enseña hoy otra cosa. No se puede culpar al pueblo judío de la muerte de Cristo (Nostra Aetate 4; Catecismo 597–598), y los cristianos de otras comunidades son nuestros hermanos en el Señor (Unitatis Redintegratio 3). Unidad de los cristianos
Introducción al capítulo
PSALM CXXII. (AD TE LEVAVI.)
A prayer in affliction, with confidence in God.
Salmos 122:1
Ver. 1. Canticle. Heb. adds, "of David." H. --- Syriac also attributes to him, though Zorobabel,
&c. might recite it at their return. It may also refer to the captives groaning under oppression, (C.) and to every Christian, who must live in expectation of a better country. S. Aug. Berthier. T.
viii.
↑ 1Salmos 122:2
Ver. 2. Masters. Expecting liberty, or rather food; though it may also imply that they are ready to run at the first sign, which they observe with attention. Thus Menelaus had his eyes on Agamemnon. Homer. C. --- As servants, and particularly handmaids, are very attentive, and hope to receive sustenance, so we ought to pray with all earnestness to God for what is necessary.
W. --- All must come from Him. --- Until. Or "waiting for his having mercy on us." We shall not cease to look up to Him afterwards. Bert. --- "Take care not to turn thine eyes away from mine."
Terent. Adelph. ii. 1.
↑ 2Salmos 122:4
Ver. 4. A reproach. Heb. "with the reproach of those at ease," &c. (H.) or "let reproach fall upon," &c. We are treated with too much scorn. Lam. iii. 30. C. ---
Yet God will not permit his friends to be overcome, but encourages them to hope for speedy redress, when their sufferings are great. W.
↑ 4Licencia: Notes by Fr. George Leo Haydock (1774–1849), from the Douay-Rheims Bible with Haydock's commentary (first ed. Thomas Haydock, Manchester/Dublin, 1811–1814; New York: Edward Dunigan & Brother, 1859); New Testament notes compiled with Fr. Benedict Rayment. Public domain. Digital text: "The Haydock Bible", Internet Archive (archive.org/details/TheHaydockBible), uploaded 2011 under the Public Domain Mark. · Créditos y licencias