Salmo 69 (Spanish RV 1909) - Bible Truth Library

It is an exceedingly fine composition; it evidently refers to the advent, passion, and resurrection of our Lord, to the vocation of the Gentiles, and the reprobation of Jews: See the Marginal References.the waters.

Sal. 69:2,14‑15• ²Estoy hundido en cieno profundo, donde no hay pie: He venido á abismos de aguas, y la corriente me ha anegado.
¹⁴Sácame del lodo, y no sea yo sumergido: Sea yo libertado de los que me aborrecen, y del profundo de las aguas.
¹⁵No me anegue el ímpetu de las aguas, Ni me suerba la hondura, Ni el pozo cierre sobre mí su boca. (Sal. 69:2,14‑15)

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Sal. 18:4• ⁴Cercáronme dolores de muerte, Y torrentes de perversidad me atemorizaron. (Sal. 18:4)

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Sal. 42:7• ⁷Un abismo llama á otro á la voz de tus canales: Todas tus ondas y tus olas han pasado sobre mí. (Sal. 42:7)

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Is. 28:17• ¹⁷Y ajustaré el juicio á cordel, y á nivel la justicia; y granizo barrerá la acogida de la mentira, y aguas arrollarán el escondrijo. (Is. 28:17)

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Is. 43:2• ²Cuando pasares por las aguas, yo seré contigo; y por los ríos, no te anegarán. Cuando pasares por el fuego, no te quemarás, ni la llama arderá en ti. (Is. 43:2)

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Lm. 3:54• ⁵⁴Aguas de avenida vinieron sobre mi cabeza; yo dije: Muerto soy. (Lm. 3:54)

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Jon. 2:3‑5• ³Echásteme en el profundo, en medio de los mares, Y rodeóme la corriente; Todas tus ondas y tus olas pasaron sobre mí.
⁴Y yo dije: Echado soy de delante de tus ojos: Mas aun veré tu santo templo.
⁵Las aguas me rodearon hasta el alma, Rodeóme el abismo; La ova se enredó á mi cabeza. (Jon. 2:3‑5)

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Ap. 12:15‑16• ¹⁵Y la serpiente echó de su boca tras la mujer agua como un río, á fin de hacer que fuese arrebatada del río.
¹⁶Y la tierra ayudó á la mujer, y la tierra abrió su boca, y sorbió el río que había echado el dragón de su boca. (Ap. 12:15‑16)

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Ap. 17:15• ¹⁵Y él me dice: Las aguas que has visto donde la ramera se sienta, son pueblos y muchedumbres y naciones y lenguas. (Ap. 17:15)

• Book 2, Series 4, Psa. 69-72. The Great Tribulation. (““The Placement of the Psalms in Prophecy”” by B. Anstey)

• The third class of sufferings He did not go through, except anticipatively, just at the close of His life, when He said, “I have a baptism to be baptized with, and how am I straitened til it be accomplished!” (Luke 12:50). If He had been in it all the time, He would not have spoken of going through it afterward. At the close He enters into a new scene, not only in the way of expiation, but Satan comes back after he had departed for a season (Luke 4:13). He said, “Hereafter I will not talk much with you; for the prince of this world cometh.” The character of suffering is not the present forsaking of God. However, as from Him, Satan stirred up the whole world against Him; but, besides that, He brought the terribleness of distress from a broken law, the power of death, and an angry God to distress His soul. (“Psalm 69” by J.N. Darby)

• The experiences described in the psalm, though applicable to others, are only fully entered into by Christ. Seeing that the experiences can be known in measure by others, it becomes plain why the sufferings stop short of atonement, with the consequent forsaking of God which Christ alone can endure, as set forth in Psalms 22. (“Psalms 69” by H. Smith)

• (vv. 1-3) The opening verses present the Lord’s personal sufferings on the cross. Later in the psalm we hear of the enmity of man that was endured in the path that led to the cross. (“Psalms 69” by H. Smith)

• This psalm begins the final series in the second book again taking us back into the great tribulation when the godly Jewish remnant are found suffering under Antichrist. (“Book 2.” by B. Anstey)

• The remnant are hated without a cause by their apostate brethren (vs. 1-6). The Lord fully enters into their sorrow. The hatred they experience from the Jewish nation was perfectly felt by Him on the cross when He was hated by the nation without a cause (Jn. 15:23-25). (“Book 2.” by B. Anstey)

J. N. Darby Translation

To the chief Musician. Upon Shoshannimb. A Psalm of David. Save me, O God; for the waters are come in unto my soul.

JND Translation Notes

As Ps. 45.