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Spence, H. D. M., etc.

The Pulpit Commentary - Psalms 67:6

Then shall the earth yield her increase; literally, the land hath given her increase —a quotation from Le Psalms 26:4 , but probably in a metaphorical sense. An abundant spiritual harvest is seen by the psalmist as the result of the entrance of the Gentiles into the Church—an immense "increase" in the fruits of righteousness hitherto yielded—and this is spoken of as a result already obtained, through the perfect assurance of the writer that his prayers are granted and the result... read more

Albert Barnes

Albert Barnes' Notes on the Whole Bible - Psalms 67:5

Let the people praise thee ... - See Psalms 67:5. The repetition shows that this was the principal thought in the mind of the author of the psalm. It expresses an earnest - an intense - desire, that all nations should acknowledge God as the true God, and praise him for his mercies. read more

Albert Barnes

Albert Barnes' Notes on the Whole Bible - Psalms 67:6

Then shall the earth yield her increase - The word rendered “increase” - יבול yebûl - means properly produce, or that which the earth produces when properly cultivated. It is rendered “increase,” as here, in Leviticus 26:4, Leviticus 26:20; Deuteronomy 32:22; Judges 6:4; Job 20:28; Psalms 78:46; Psalms 85:12; Ezekiel 34:27; Zechariah 8:12; and fruit, in Deuteronomy 11:17; Habakkuk 3:17; Haggai 1:10. It does not elsewhere cccur. The Hebrew verb here is in the past tense - “has yielded her... read more

Joseph Benson

Joseph Benson's Commentary of the Old and New Testaments - Psalms 67:3-5

Psalms 67:3-5. Let all the people praise thee O hasten that time when the Gentiles shall forsake their dumb idols, and serve and praise thee, the living God, as they have abundant cause to do. O let the nations be glad For thy great mercy to them in rescuing them from the idolatries and superstitions, the errors and vices of their fathers, and in bringing them to the knowledge of thyself, the true God, and of eternal life. For thou shall judge the people Shalt rule them, as it is... read more

Joseph Benson

Joseph Benson's Commentary of the Old and New Testaments - Psalms 67:6-7

Psalms 67:6-7. Then shall the earth yield her increase When the inhabitants of the earth shall be converted to the worship and service of the true God, he will take away his curse from the earth, and cause it to yield them abundance of all sorts of fruits. Under which one blessing all other blessings, both temporal and spiritual, are comprehended. And God, even our own God Who is Israel’s God, in a peculiar manner, by that covenant which he hath made with us; shall bless us Confer still... read more

Donald C. Fleming

Bridgeway Bible Commentary - Psalms 67:1-7

Psalms 66-67 God and the nationsIt appears that in Psalms 66:0 the people join in singing the first part of the song, and that the king sings the latter part alone. The song opens with a call to people worldwide to sing praise to God for a notable victory he has just won for Israel (66:1-4). Centuries earlier God brought Israel out of Egypt and led the people through the Red Sea, and the same God still rules in the affairs of nations (5-9). The worshippers acknowledge that in allowing them... read more

E.W. Bullinger

E.W. Bullinger's Companion Bible Notes - Psalms 67:6

God . . . God. Figure of speech Epizeuxis. App-6 . read more

Thomas Coke

Thomas Coke Commentary on the Holy Bible - Psalms 67:6

Psalms 67:6. Then shall the earth yield her increase— Or, as the words may be better rendered, according to the ancient versions, The earth hath yielded, or given her fruits. This is an argument to enforce the universal confession, acknowledgment, and service of God, Psalms 67:5. St. Paul uses the same argument to the heathens, Acts 14:17. The 7th verse would be best rendered in the form of a benediction, like the first verse: God bless us, even our God, i.e. "Confer still further and greater... read more

Robert Jamieson; A. R. Fausset; David Brown

Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible - Psalms 67:6

6, 7. The blessings of a fruitful harvest are mentioned as types of greater and spiritual blessings, under which all nations shall fear and love God. read more

Thomas Constable

Expository Notes of Dr. Thomas Constable - Psalms 67:1-7

Psalms 67This is another song that exhorts the nations to praise God that an unknown psalmist penned. Its theme is similar to that of Psalms 66."If a psalm was ever written round the promises to Abraham, that he would be both blessed and made a blessing, it could well have been such as this. The song begins at home, and returns to pause there a moment before the end; but its thought always flies to the distant peoples and to what awaits them when the blessing that has reached ’us’ reaches all."... read more

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