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Ps 135:1-21.
A Psalm of praise, in which God's relations to His Church, His power
in the natural world, and in delivering His people, are contrasted with
the vanity of idols and idol-worship.
1-3. In the general call for praise, the priests,
that stand in the house of the Lord, are specially mentioned.
4-7. God's choice of Israel is the first reason assigned for rendering
praise; the next, His manifested greatness in creation and providence.
6. heaven, and . . . seas, and all . . . ends of the earth--denote
universality.
8, 9. The last plague
[Ex 12:29]
is cited to illustrate His "tokens and wonders."
10-12. The conquest of Canaan was by God's power, not that of the
people.
13. heritage--or, "possession."
name . . . memorial--Each denote that by which God
is made known.
14. will judge--do justice
(Ps 72:2).
repent himself--change His dealings
(Ps 90:13).
15-18. (Compare
Ps 115:4-8).
18. are like unto them--or, "shall be like," &c. Idolaters become
spiritually stupid and perish with their idols
(Isa 1:31).
19-21. (Compare
Ps 115:9-11).
There we have "trust" for "bless" here.
21. out of Zion--(Compare
Ps 110:2; 134:3).
From the Church, as a center, His praise is diffused throughout the
earth.