Geneva Bible Notes (1560): Psalm 92

^{1 a} Which teacheth that the vse of the Sabbath standeth in praising God, and not onely in ceasing from worke.

^{1 !} This psalme was made to be sung on the Sabbath, to stirre vp the people to acknowledge God and to praise him in his workes: the Prophet rejoyceth therein.

^{2 b} For Gods mercie & fidelitie in his promises toward his, binde them to praise him continually bothe dai & night.

^{3 c} These instruments were then permitted, but at Christs comming abolished.

^{4 d} He sheweth what is the vse of the Sabbath daie: to wit, to meditate Gods workes.

^{6 e} That is, the wicked consider not Gods workes, nor his judgements against them, & therefore moste justly perish.

^{6 !} But the wicked is not able to consider that the vngodlie, when he is moste florishing, shal moste spedely perish.

^{8 f} Thy judgements are moste constant against the wicked and passe our reache.

^{10 g} Thou wilt strengthen them with all power, & blesse them with all felecitie.

^{12 h} Thogh the faithful seme to wither and be cut downe by the wicked: yet thei shal growe againe and florish in the Church of God, as the cedres do in mount Lebanon.

^{12 !} In the end is described the felicitie of the just, planted in the house of God to praise the Lord.

^{14 i} The children of God shal haue a power aboue nature, & their age shal bring forthe moste fresh frutes.