Passage Research
Psalm 100 — Sermon Preparation
Below is a research summary for Psalm 100, drawn from openly licensed scholarly databases — original-language morphology, classic sermons from the church fathers through the Puritans, and ancient geography data.
- 5
- verses
- 43 / 35
- Hebrew words / lemmas
- 4
- classic sermon excerpts
- 3
- preachers & commentators
Psalm 100 in the Hebrew
Distinctive vocabulary of this chapter, based on original-language morphology.
| Hebrew | Transliteration | Strong's | Count | Glosses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| תּוֹדָה | tôwdâh | H8426 | 2 | extension, avowal |
| דּוֹר | dôwr | H1755 | 2 | revolution, age |
| רְנָנָה | rᵉnânâh | H7445 | 1 | shout |
| מִרְעִית | mirʻîyth | H4830 | 1 | pasturage, flock |
| רוּעַ | rûwaʻ | H7321 | 1 | mar, split |
| אֱמוּנָה | ʼĕmûwnâh | H530 | 1 | firmness, security |
| מִזְמוֹר | mizmôwr | H4210 | 1 | music, poem |
How preachers through history handled this text
4 public-domain excerpts on Psalm 100, from the church fathers to the Puritans.
“It is with good reason that many sing this psalm very frequently in their religious assemblies, for it is very proper both to express and to excite pious and devout affections towards God in our approach to him in holy ordinances; and, if our hearts go along with the words, we shall make melody in it to the Lord. The Jews say it was penned to be sung with their thank-offerings; perhaps it was; …”
— Matthew Henry, Commentary on the Whole Bible, Vol. 3 (Job to Song of Solomon), on Psalm 100:1–30 (Public Domain)
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Greek exegesis, historical background, current scholarship, sermon outlines, illustrations — a complete PDF report on Psalm 100, delivered in 45 minutes.