In this psalm, David promises to praise God for His great deeds, including awesome victory over evil. The Lord's eternal justice is also praised, as David asks ...

The word rendered "prevail" is be strong; that is, let not man seem to be stronger than thou art, or let, him not succeed in his efforts in opposing thy cause.

As seen in Psalms 9:19-20, David's prayer resonates deeply with themes of divine justice and the assurance that the righteous will ultimately prevail.

He asks God to act decisively against those who defy him, and to show them that they are merely mortal beings (19-20). At times it seems to the psalmist that ...

1 сент. 2009 г. · Psalm 9 is a mix of praise and petition; celebration and setback. David is praising God (verses 1-2) for His power over his enemies (verses 3-8) ...

The verse in question emphasizes a desire for divine intervention, imploring God to instill fear among the nations, thereby reminding them of their mortality.

Arise, LORD, do not let mortals triumph; let the nations be judged in your presence. Strike them with terror, LORD; let the nations know they are.

This was a prayer for God to reach the nations through the display of His judgment.

In this psalm, I. David praises God for pleading his cause, and giving him victory over his enemies and the enemies of his country (v. 1-6), and calls upon.

Psalms 9:19. Arise, O Lord To the destruction of thine enemies, and the salvation of thy people; (See Gill on Psalms 7:6);. let not man prevail;