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Geneva Bible Notes (1560)Psalm 133

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Bibles King James Bible Geneva Bible (1599)
Psalters Scottish Psalter (1650) Bay Psalm Book (1640)
Commentaries Geneva Notes (1560) Gill’s Whole Bible Exposition Matthew Henry’s Commentary Matthew Poole’s Annotations Spurgeon’s Treasury of David John Brown’s Psalm Commentary
Tools Treasury of Scripture Knowledge
See Psalms 133:1 in… The King James Bible Geneva Bible (1599)
View accompanying works… Geneva Notes (1560) John Gill’s Commentary Matthew Henry’s Commentary Matthew Poole’s Commentary C.H. Spurgeon’s Treasury of David John Brown of Haddington’s Commentary Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

1 ! This psalme conteineth the commendacion of brotherlie amitie among the seruants of God.

1 a Because the greatest parte were against Dauid, thogh some fauoured him, yet when he was established Kingd, at length thei joyned all together like brethren: & therefore he sheweth by these similitudes the commoditie of brotherlie loue.

See Psalms 133:2 in… The King James Bible Geneva Bible (1599)
View accompanying works… Geneva Notes (1560) John Gill’s Commentary Matthew Henry’s Commentary Matthew Poole’s Commentary C.H. Spurgeon’s Treasury of David John Brown of Haddington’s Commentary Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

2 b The ointment was a figure of the graces, which come from Christ the head vnto his Church.

See Psalms 133:3 in… The King James Bible Geneva Bible (1599)
View accompanying works… Geneva Notes (1560) John Gill’s Commentary Matthew Henry’s Commentary Matthew Poole’s Commentary C.H. Spurgeon’s Treasury of David John Brown of Haddington’s Commentary Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

3 c By Hermon & Zion he meaneth the plentiful countrei about Jerusalem.

3 d Where there is suche concorde.