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  2. What now follows is an apposition to ויּרם קרן לעמּו: He has raised up a horn for His people - praise (we say: to the praise of; cf. the New Testament εἰς ἔπαινον) to all His saints, the children of Israel, the people who stand near Him.

    • 13 Commentaries

      Psalm 148:13-14. Let them praise, &c. — Let them acknowledge...

    • SCO

      Bible > Scofield Reference Notes > Psalm 148 Psalm 148...

    • Gill

      Some interpret this of Christ the Horn of David, the Horn of...

    • Darby

      Psalm 148 calls first on heaven, and all in it, to take...

    • JFB

      14. exalteth the horn—established power (Ps 75:5, 6). praise...

    • MacLaren

      Praise ye the LORD. Praise ye the LORD from the heavens:...

    • Parker

      Let us not then say that the Psalmist is a mere...

    • Homiletics

      The Church appears as the choir-leader of the universe....

  3. In the climactic conclusion of Psalm 148, we see that Israel should praise God because he has raised a horn of salvation for them. Praise the name of Yahweh, for he has lifted up the horn of his people. But what’s the deal with this horn? And why is God lifting it up? Let’s check it out!

  4. Aug 3, 2024 · Biblical Significance of “Horn”. The symbol of the “horn” in the Bible encompasses a rich tapestry of meanings that extends beyond mere physical representation. Primarily, it serves as a metaphor for strength, power, and authority. In Psalm 92:10, the psalmist proclaims, “But you have exalted my horn like that of a wild ox; you have ...

  5. Lift up your horn is a figure of speech to represent strength. It is used in many prophetic passages in Daniel, Ezekiel. Hannah’s strength is passive, meaning it came only through the Lord.

  6. Lift not up your {e} horn on high: speak not with a stiff neck. (e) The prophet warns the wicked that they would not set themselves against God's people, seeing that God at his time destroys them who rule wickedly.

  7. One of the central themes associated with the horn in the Bible is strength and power. In Psalm 75:10, it says, “I will cut off the horns of all the wicked, but the horns of the righteous will be lifted up.”

  8. Verse 5. - Lift not up your horn on high; speak not with a stiff neck. The phrase, "a stiff neck," common in the Pentateuch (Exodus 32:9; Exodus 33:3, 5; Exodus 34:9; Deuteronomy 9:6, 13; Deuteronomy 10:16; Deuteronomy 31:27), is rare elsewhere. It expresses pride, arrogance, and obstinacy.

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