
Salmos · BRBSL
Salmos
79
Texto bíblicoVoz sintética (IA)
Um Salmo de Asafe. Ó Deus, as nações invadiram a tua herança. Profanaram o teu santo templo. Reduziram Jerusalém a ruínas. Veja também: Lamentações 1:102 Crônicas 36:19Miqueias 3:12Deram os cadáveres dos teus servos como comida às aves do céu, e a carne dos teus santos aos animais da terra. Veja também: Jeremias 7:33Jeremias 34:20Jeremias 16:4Derramaram o sangue deles como água ao redor de Jerusalém. E não houve quem os sepultasse. Veja também: Jeremias 14:16Jeremias 16:4Apocalipse 11:9Nós nos tornamos motivo de vergonha para os nossos vizinhos, de zombaria e escárnio para os que estão ao nosso redor. Veja também: Salmos 80:6Ezequiel 36:15Lamentações 5:1Até quando, SENHOR? Ficarás irado para sempre? Arderá o teu ciúme como fogo? Veja também: Salmos 89:46Salmos 74:1Salmos 85:5Derrama a tua ira sobre as nações que não te conhecem, sobre os reinos que não invocam o teu nome, Veja também: Jeremias 10:252 Tessalonicenses 1:8Salmos 14:4pois eles devoraram Jacó, e destruíram a sua terra. Veja também: Jeremias 51:34-35Zacarias 1:15Isaías 24:1-12Não cobres de nós as iniquidades dos nossos antepassados. Que as tuas ternas misericórdias venham depressa ao nosso encontro, pois estamos em extrema necessidade. Veja também: Isaías 64:9Salmos 142:6Salmos 116:6Ajuda-nos, ó Deus da nossa salvação, pela glória do teu nome. Livra-nos e perdoa os nossos pecados, por amor do teu nome. Veja também: Jeremias 14:72 Crônicas 14:11Salmos 25:11Por que as nações diriam: “Onde está o Deus deles?” Que seja conhecida entre as nações, diante dos nossos olhos, a vingança pelo sangue derramado dos teus servos. Veja também: Salmos 42:10Salmos 94:1Ezequiel 39:21-22Que o gemido do prisioneiro chegue à tua presença. De acordo com a grandeza do teu poder, preserva aqueles que estão condenados à morte. Veja também: Salmos 102:20Isaías 42:7Isaías 33:2Retribui aos nossos vizinhos, sete vezes em seu seio, a afronta com que te afrontaram, Senhor. Veja também: Gênesis 4:15Jeremias 32:18Levítico 26:21Então nós, o teu povo e as ovelhas do teu pasto, te daremos graças para sempre. Nós te louvaremos para sempre, a todas as gerações. Veja também: Salmos 95:7Isaías 43:21Salmos 74:1
Veja também: Referências cruzadas do OpenBible.info (CC BY), derivadas em parte do Treasury of Scripture Knowledge (domínio público).
Reflexões
Ainda não há reflexões revisadas para esta passagem.
Notas · Haydock (1859, domínio público)11 notas
Notas em inglês Comentário católico do século XIX do Pe. George Leo Haydock, como foi publicado.
Numeração Douay-Rheims: Salmo 78
Estas notas conservam as polêmicas de sua época: algumas falam com dureza do povo judeu ou de outros cristãos. A Igreja ensina hoje outra coisa. O povo judeu não pode ser culpado pela morte de Cristo (Nostra Aetate 4; Catecismo 597–598), e os cristãos de outras comunidades são nossos irmãos no Senhor (Unitatis Redintegratio 3). Unidade dos cristãos
Introdução ao capítulo
PSALM LXXVIII. (DEUS VENERUNT GENTES.)
The Church in time of persecution prayeth for relief. It seems to belong to the time of the Machabees.
Salmos 78:1
Ver. 1. Asaph, who might live during the captivity. C. --- If the ancient (H.) Asaph, or David, composed this psalm, it must be considered a prediction of the ruin caused by Nabuchodonosor, or by Epiphanes. Bert. T. v. --- The author of 1 Mac. (vii. 17.) accommodates it to the sufferings of those (C.) whom Alcimus destroyed; or rather the prophet had them also in view as well as Christian martyrs. H. --- He cannot speak of the last ruin of Jerusalem, since it would have been improper to pray for its restoration. S. Aug. --- Fruit. A mean village, (M.) as Isaias (i. 8.) had threatened. Heb. "a heap of stones," (S. Jer.) in the field. Mic. i. 6. Such was the condition of Jerusalem under Nabuchodonosor (C.) and Ephiphanes. 1 Mac. i. Bert. --- Catholics have been persecuted in every country, and forced to use mean houses for divine worship. W.
↑ 1Salmos 78:2
Ver. 2. Saints. The Assideans, who were the most esteemed for piety, 1 Mac. ii.
42. In the worst of times, there were always some pious Israelites, and the generality of them were less wicked than their enemies, who exercised a horrid barbarity in refusing them burial, after destroying vast numbers. 2 Par. xxxvi.
17. C. --- This was done at least under Epiphanes. 1 Mac. vii. 16. H. ---
Persecutors have hung the bodies of martyrs on poles to be the food of birds, (W.) as the missionary priests were treated in England not long ago. Heb. is here rather inaccurate, (H.) "to the wild beast of the earth itself;" (Mont.) lechaitho arets, being put forth léith, earts, (Houbig.) as Prot. themselves translate. H.
↑ 2Salmos 78:4
Ver. 4. Us. The Idumeans, &c. are hence blamed by the prophets. Ezec. xxv. 12.
Abd. 10. C.
--- Christ and his disciples have been treated with scorn, (Bert.) being styled Galileans, Papists,
&c. W.
↑ 4Salmos 78:5
Esta nota do século XIX usa linguagem polêmica; leia-a à luz da nota no início deste painel.
Ver. 5. Zeal, or jealousy, as God has the greatest affection for his people, and resents their infidelity as a kind of adultery. C. --- Sin is the source of misery.
W.
↑ 5Salmos 78:6
Esta nota do século XIX usa linguagem polêmica; leia-a à luz da nota no início deste painel.
Ver. 6. Name. Their ignorance was of course culpable. Bert. --- This prayer is prophetical, (S.
Aug.) or insinuates that those infidels were still more deserving of punishment. Bert. --- By destroying Israel, the number of God's worshippers would be lessened. C. --- Yet this consideration would not hinder God from chastising them; and it is not absolutely true that pagans are always more guilty. Those who know the will of their master, and do it not, shall suffer many stripes. Having the true faith, they may, however, (H.) be sooner converted. W.
↑ 6Salmos 78:7
Ver. 7. They have devoured. So Pagnin ventured to translate the Heb. But Montanus substitutes the singular, though it be evidently incorrect, (H.) and contrary to all the ancient versions and the parallel passage, (Jer. x. 25.) as well as to MS. 3. Lambeth 435, &c. (Kennicott) v being lost at the end of acol.
Houbig. --- Place. Heb. also, "beauty," the ark or temple. C.
↑ 7Salmos 78:8
Ver. 8. Former iniquities, which we and our fathers have committed. The Hebrews generally pray for the remission of their parent's faults. Lam. v. 7. Bar.
iii. 5. Dan. ix. 5. C. --- But here the penitents' own transgressions may be meant. Bert. --- God is ready to pardon such. W.
↑ 8Salmos 78:9
Ver. 9. Help. The necessity of grace, and the co-operation of free-will, are here plainly asserted.
S. Aug.
↑ 9Salmos 78:10
Esta nota do século XIX usa linguagem polêmica; leia-a à luz da nota no início deste painel.
Ver. 10. Their God. Let him rescue his people. Cicero (pro Flacco) speaking of the Jewish nation, says, "How dear it was to the immortal gods, appears from its being overcome, enslaved,"
&c. --- Shed. He speaks not of revenge; (C.) but in order that chastisement may open the eyes of the infidels, that they may be converted. Euseb. --- Let none suspect that thou disregardest thy people. The event will evince the contrary.
W.
↑ 10Salmos 78:11
Ver. 11. Put. Chal. "consigned." C. --- Protect the successors of the martyrs. W.
↑ 11Salmos 78:12
Ver. 12. Bosom. Punish them severely C. in this world. S. Jer. --- Many of the surrounding nations were subdued by Nabuchodonosor, five years after he had conquered the Jews. Joseph. x.
10. Jer. xlix. 7. &c.
↑ 12Licença: 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 e licenças