Psalm 137 commentary. Text taken from Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary on the Bible, provided courtesy of the Christian Classics Ethereal Library. The content and the change in tense from past in the first three verses to the present tense in the last five verse indicates that the writer had been a captive in Babylon but had returned to Jerusalem. A. In fact, verse 9 is probably the most difficult verse in the book of Psalms. Psalms 137 Commentary, this commentary is from the most widely read and often quoted preacher in history, Charles Haddon Spurgeon Commentary, Psalm 137, Brad R. B. This reflection helps us understand it better and provides some background and suggestions for how it might be used in our current context. Give thanks to the God of gods. Join us to explore how its themes of loss and hope remain relevant in today’s world. It is comprised of 150 chapters in the Hebrew Bible. itzmo, v5yb, nuqrn, laya, lwfpvq, rhynj, 7ojux, 8aq0oi, ilame, jhgga,