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Psalm 80
- Purpose
- To offer praise and prayer to God, to supply God’s people with texts for worship, and to provide reflection on the sovereignty of God and some of life’s toughest questions
- Author
- Various; nearly half are linked with David
- Date
- Written over the course of many centuries; the process of collecting and editing was likely completed after the Babylonian exile
- Setting
- Varied, but a postexilic setting accounts for much of the editorial activity and grouping of the psalms
Psalms has 36,194 words: about 2 hours 32 minutes to read, or 4 hours 18 minutes to listen to. Read it from the start or listen from the start.
Outline: the section headings
- Opening…
Headings from the Berean Standard Bible.
The full introduction to Psalms opens beside chapter 1, in the Tyndale commentary.
From the Tyndale Open Study Notes, Tyndale House Publishers, CC BY-SA 4.0.
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To the chief Musician upon Shoshannim-eduth, A Psalm of Asaph.
1Give
2
3Turn us
4O
5Thou
6Thou
7Turn us
8Thou hast
9Thou
10The
11She sent
12Why hast thou then broken
13The
14
15And the
16It is
17Let thy
18So will not we go
19Turn us
Footnotes
Hear Us, O Shepherd of Israel
For the choirmaster. To the tune of “The Lilies of the Covenant.” A Psalm of Asaph.
1Hear us, O Shepherd of Israel,who leads Joseph like a flock;You who sit enthroned between the cherubim,shine forth 2before Ephraim, Benjamin, and Manasseh.Rally Your mighty powerand come to save us. 3Restore us, O God,and cause Your face to shine upon us,that we may be saved.
4O LORD God of Hosts,how long will Your anger smolderagainst the prayers of Your people? 5You fed them with the bread of tearsand made them drink the full measure of their tears. 6You make us contend with our neighbors;our enemies mock us. 7Restore us, O God of Hosts,and cause Your face to shine upon us,that we may be saved.
8You uprooted a vine from Egypt;You drove out the nations and transplanted it. 9You cleared the ground for it,and it took root and filled the land. 10The mountains were covered by its shade,and the mighty cedars with its branches. 11It sent out its branches to the Sea,footnote aand its shoots toward the River.footnote b
12Why have You broken down its walls,so that all who pass by pick its fruit? 13The boar from the forest ravages it,and the creatures of the field feed upon it. 14Return, O God of Hosts, we pray!Look down from heaven and see!Attend to this vine— 15the root Your right hand has planted,the son You have raised up for Yourself.
16Your vine has been cut down and burned;they perish at the rebuke of Your countenance. 17Let Your hand be upon the man at Your right hand,on the son of man You have raised up for Yourself. 18Then we will not turn away from You;revive us, and we will call on Your name. 19Restore us, O LORD God of Hosts;cause Your face to shine upon us,that we may be saved.
Footnotes
Opening the translation…
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