Translations
Original
Notes
The throne represents the Lord’s royal authority.
The psalmist praises God's judgment of the wicked. This shows the Lord's promise to establish his kingdom on earth is trustworthy (Psalms 1:6; 2).
This hymn celebrates the Lord's rule and triumph over evil. It may also respond to the laments in Psalms 3–7.
Some believe that Psalms 9 and 10 should be read together as one psalm in two parts. This is because Psalm 9 has a title, while Psalm 10 does not.
Despite some missing or inverted letters, the two psalms form an acrostic of the Hebrew alphabet. This means that each line or section begins with a successive letter of the Hebrew alphabet.
Other alphabetic acrostics include Psalms 25, 34, 37, 111–112, 119, and 145.
The ancient Greek and Latin translations treat Psalms 9 and 10 as one psalm.
Glossary
Acrostic David Furniture Judgment Seat Music Poetry, Biblical Psalms, Book of
Topics
Faith: Exemplified God: Judge, and his Justice Thankfulness: Exemplified The Justice of God: Exhibited in His Government Throne of God