John Wesley on Psalms 137
Explanatory Notes. Browse this work.
Psalms137:2
Harps - Harps are here put for all instruments of musick.
John Wesley, Explanatory Notes, Psalms 137:2. Public domain.
Psalms137:3
A song - Such songs as you used to sing in the temple of Zion.
John Wesley, Explanatory Notes, Psalms 137:3. Public domain.
Psalms137:4
The Lord's - Those songs which were appointed by God to be sung only in his service.
John Wesley, Explanatory Notes, Psalms 137:4. Public domain.
Psalms137:6
If - If I do not value Jerusalem's prosperity more than all other delights.
John Wesley, Explanatory Notes, Psalms 137:6. Public domain.
Psalms137:7
The day - In the time of its destruction.
John Wesley, Explanatory Notes, Psalms 137:7. Public domain.
Psalms137:8
Happy - As being God's instrument to vindicate his honour, and execute his just judgments.
John Wesley, Explanatory Notes, Psalms 137:8. Public domain.
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Psalms137:1
Sat - The usual posture of mourners.
John Wesley, Explanatory Notes, Psalms 137:1. Public domain.
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