John Trapp on Psalms 110:1
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Psalms110:1
PSAL. CX.
A Pſalm of David] Concerning Chriſt, ſaith R. Obadiah, and ſo ſay Chriſt himſelf, Mat. 22. [non-Latin text not transcribed] Chryſoſt. and his Apoſtles, I Cor. 15. Heb. 7. & 10. though ſome Rabbines maliciouſly ſay otherwiſe, as R. Joſeph, ca[illegible: 1 letter]us qui bic cae[illegible: 1 letter]li[illegible: 1 letter], to ſay the beſt of him, and other Jew Doctors, who ſtagger here in their expoſitions, as drunkards.
Verſ. 1. The Lord ſaid unto my Lord] In this one verſe we have a deſcription of Chriſts perſon, his ware and his victory; ſo that we may ſay of it (and ſo indeed of the whole Pſalm, which is an Epitome of the Goſpel) as Tully did of Bru[illegible: 1 letter]as his Laconical Epiſtle, Quàm multa, quàm pancis! How much in a little. See the Note on Mat. 22.44.
Sit thou at my right hand] Sit thou with me in my Thron[illegible: 1 letter], having power over all things in heaven and earth, Matth. 28. Chriſt, as man, received, what, as God, hee had before.
Ʋntil I make thine enemies thy footſeel] Foes Chriſt hath ever had, and ſhall have to the worlds end; but then they ſhall be all in a place fitteſt for them, viz. under Chriſts feet; even thoſe who now ſe[illegible: 1 letter] up their Creſts, face the heavens, and ſay unto the King, Apoſ[illegible: 3 letters]t[illegible: 1 letter], [illegible: 1 word] it [illegible: 1 word] with him.
John Trapp, Commentary or Exposition, Psalms 110:1. Public domain.
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