Commentaries:
Jamieson, Fausset, and Brown
redeemed of the Lord—(compare Isaiah 35:9-10).
say—that is, that His mercy, etc.
hand of—or, "power of enemy."
Although the general theme of this Psalm may have been suggested by God's special favor to the Israelites in their restoration from captivity, it must be regarded as an instructive celebration of God's praise for His merciful providence to all men in their various emergencies. Of these several are given—captivity and bondage, wanderings by land and sea, and famine; some as evidences of God's displeasure, and all the deliverances as evidence of His goodness and mercy to them who humbly seek Him. (Psa. 107:1-43)
This call for thankful praise is the burden or chorus (compare Psalms 107:8, Psalms 107:15, etc.).
Other Jamieson, Fausset, and Brown entries containing Psalms 107:2:
Daniel 4:2
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