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44 We have heard with our ears, O God, Our fathers have told us, The deeds You did in their days, In days of old: 2 You drove out the [b]nations with Your hand, But them You planted; You afflicted the peoples, and cast them out.
- Psalm 44 NKJV;NLT
Psalm 44. For the choir director: A psalm[a] of the...
- Psalm 44 NKJV;NLT
Psalm 44. For the choir director: A psalm[a] of the descendants of Korah. 1 O God, we have heard it with our own ears—. our ancestors have told us. of all you did in their day, in days long ago: 2 You drove out the pagan nations by your power. and gave all the land to our ancestors.
What does Psalm chapter 44 mean? This psalm implies Israel was recovering from an especially embarrassing defeat. No explicit event is mentioned. However, various clues in the text suggest an incident with Edom. There, Israel was surprised and battered by their enemies while the main army was occupied elsewhere (Psalm 60; 85; Amos 1:6; 2 Samuel ...
Psalm 44 is a poignant expression of faith and national identity, in which the Psalmist reflects upon God's historic deliverance of Israel, juxtaposed with their present suffering.
A Contemplation [a] of the sons of Korah. 1We have heard with our ears, O God, Our fathers have told us, The deeds You did in their days, In days of old: 2 You drove out the [b] nations with Your hand, But them You planted; You afflicted the peoples, and cast them out.
It was by Your right hand, Your arm, and the light of Your face, because You favored them. 4 You are my King, O God, who ordains victories for Jacob. 5 Through You we repel our foes; through Your name we trample our enemies. 6 For I do not trust in my bow, nor does my sword save me. b. 7 For You save us from our enemies;
David Guzik commentary on Psalm 44 describes the great victories of God for Israel, who goes through crisis, and disappointment to ultimate trust in God.
