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Passage Research

Psalm 67 — Sermon Preparation

A brief but wide-horizoned prayer: may God bless Israel so that his saving ways become known among all nations to the ends of the earth. Below is a research summary for Psalm 67, drawn from openly licensed scholarly databases — original-language morphology, classic sermons from the church fathers through the Puritans, and ancient geography data.

8
verses
53 / 30
Hebrew words / lemmas
4
classic sermon excerpts
4
preachers & commentators

Psalm 67 in the Hebrew

Distinctive vocabulary of this chapter, based on original-language morphology.

HebrewTransliterationStrong'sCountGlosses
יָדָהyâdâhH30344throw, revere
עַםʻamH59715people, tribe
בָּרַךְbârakH12883kneel, bless
לְאֹםlᵉʼômH38162community
יְבוּלyᵉbûwlH29811produce, crop
נְגִינָהnᵉgîynâhH50581instrumental music, stringed instrument
מִישׁוֹרmîyshôwrH43341level, plain

How preachers through history handled this text

4 public-domain excerpts on Psalm 67, from the church fathers to the Puritans.

Matthew Henry1Alexander MacLaren1Spurgeon1John Wesley1

“This psalm relates to the church and is calculated for the public. Here is, I. A prayer for the prosperity of the church of Israel, ver. 1. II. A prayer for the conversion of the Gentiles and the bringing of them into the church, ver. 2-5. III. A prospect of happy and glorious times when God shall do this, ver. 6, 7. …”

— Matthew Henry, Commentary on the Whole Bible, Vol. 3 (Job to Song of Solomon), on Psalm 67:1–30 (Public Domain)

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