Charles H. Spurgeon on Psalms 61:1
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Psalms61:1
TITLE. The word Neginah (the singular of Neginoth) may be understood to be synonymous with the kinnor or harp: that is to say, the instrument of eight strings, probably played with a bow or plectrum. John Jess.
Hear my cry, O God; attend unto my prayer. Aquinas saith that some read the words thus, Intende ad cantica mea, attend unto my songs —and so the words may be safely read, from the Hebrew word hgr ranah, which signifies to shout or shrill out for joy —to note that the prayers of the saints are like pleasant songs and delightful ditties in the ears of God. No mirth, no music, can be so pleasing to us as the prayers of the saints are pleasing to God. So 2:14 Ps 141:2. Thomas Brooks.
Charles H. Spurgeon, The Treasury of David, Psalms 61:1. Public domain.
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