Where the Fathers quote Psalms 43

69 citations across the Patrologia Graeca — from the printed citations of the English pass; every reference opens the page with its facsimile one tap away. · trace across the Tradition ›

Origen c. 185–c. 253PG 12:1385…of bulk but the divine is free from bulk h psalm xlii judge me o god and plead my cause against an unholy nation etc h and christ asks to be judged by god… Theodoret of Cyrrhus c. 386–458PG 80:1175…verse psalm of david it is without a title among the hebrews judge me o god and plead my cause against a nation that is not holy deliver me from the unjust and deceitful man this… Nicephorus Blemmydes 1197–c. 1272PG 142:1459…praised all day we shall boast in the lord at all times judge me o god and plead my cause against a nation not holy from an unjust and deceitful man deliver me for you are… Eusebius of Caesarea c. 260–339PG 24:889…a therefore the prophet supplicating in prayer to god says again send out thy light and thy truth they shall lead me furthermore calling him truth a zorobabel was accounted worthy of the palm of… Athanasius of Alexandria c. 296–373PG 27:559…the salvation which is through christ therefore they speak to the father send out thy light and thy truth for he himself was about to lead them into the holy mount that is into heaven and… Macarius of Egypt c. 300–391PG 34:957…and i shall behold wondrous things out of thy law and that o send out thy light and thy truth let them lead me let them bring me unto thy holy hill and to thy tabernacles… Basilius Caesariensis MagnusPG 29:767…soul the divine spirit however which remains in my nostrils and david send out thy light and thy truth calling the spirit light and the son truth and elsewhere show us o lord thy mercy and… Athanasius of Alexandria c. 296–373PG 27:817…thy holy mountain and into thy tabernacles and i will go in unto the altar of god unto god who gladdens my youth i will confess to thee upon the harp o god my god why… Cyril of Alexandria d. 444PG 73:119A…did not possess the land by their own sword, and their own arm did not save them, but your right hand, and your arm, and the illumination of your countenance" (Ps. xliii, 4). Here again he calls the revelation th… Cyril of Alexandria d. 444PG 75:623B…h thy light and thy truth.” Psalm LXXXVIII, 16. “Blessed is the people that knoweth the joyful sound; O Lord, in the light of thy countenance shall they walk.” Psalm XLIII, 4. “For they got not the land in possessi… Theodoret of Cyrrhus c. 386–458PG 80:1177…the latter from their servitude a vers and i will go in unto the altar of god unto god who gladdens my youth i will give thee thanks on the cithara o god my god symmachus… Isidore Glabas c. 1342–1396PG 139:61…as one might say with the divine david i will go in unto the altar of god unto god who makes my youth glad for you are my hope from my mother's breasts upon you i… OrigenesPG 16:779…unto your holy mountain and unto your tabernacles and i will enter unto the altar of god unto the god of my joy and exultation and i will confess to you upon the harp o god… Eusebius of Caesarea c. 260–339PG 23:371…says 'why are you sad my soul and why do you trouble me hope in god for i shall yet confess to him the salvation of my face and my god' for he encourages himself to… Eusebius of Caesarea c. 260–339PG 23:381…life why are you sad my soul and why do you trouble me hope in god for i shall confess to him the salvation of my countenance and my god but symmachus says why do you… Athanasius of Alexandria c. 296–373PG 27:813…feast why are you sad my soul and why do you disturb me hope in god for i will confess to him the salvation of my countenance and my god my soul has been troubled within… Athanasius of Alexandria c. 296–373PG 27:815…why art thou sad o my soul and why dost thou disturb me hope in god for i will confess to him the salvation of my countenance and my god a v why shall i be… John Chrysostom c. 349–407PG 53:261…why are you sorrowful o my soul and why do you trouble me hope in god for i will confess to him he is the salvation of my countenance and my god he goes away having… Theodoret of Cyrrhus c. 386–458PG 80:391C…ust as the unicorn has one horn, so the truly pious people worship one God. For which reason also the blessed David says: "With Thee will we butt our enemies" [Ps. xliii, 5]. But how we ought to understand the on… Theodoret of Cyrrhus c. 386–458PG 80:1171…vers why are you sad my soul and why do you disturb me hope in god for i will still confess to him the salvation of my countenance and my god these promises he says o… Theodoret of Cyrrhus c. 386–458PG 80:1177…vers why are you sorrowful my soul and why do you trouble me hope in god for i will give thanks to him the salvation of my countenance and my god from this it is clear… Antiochus of St. Sabas fl. c. 614-620PG 89:1511…why are you sorrowful o my soul and why do you trouble me hope in god for i will confess to him the salvation of my countenance and my god for it is impossible without sorrow… Symeon the New Theologian 949–1022PG 120:621…and give good and proven counsel to your soul saying these words why art thou cast down o my soul and why dost thou disquiet me hope in god for i shall yet praise him ps… Euthymius Zigabenus d. after 1118PG 128:477…why art thou sad o my soul and why dost thou disturb me hope in god for i will still confess to him the salvation of my countenance and my god the same things he enjoins… OrigenesPG 16:771…voice of praise and thanksgiving a crowd keeping festival why are you cast down o my soul and why do you disquiet me wait for god for i will yet confess to him by the saving… OrigenesPG 16:773…god because i will still confess to him he is the salvation of my countenance and my god h psalm xlii h a judge me o god and contend my judgment against an unholy nation from… OrigenesPG 16:775…weapon in my bones my enemies have reproached me why are you cast down o my soul and why do you groan within me hope in god for i shall yet confess him the salvation of… OrigenesPG 16:777…me why are you sad my soul and why do you trouble me hope in god for i shall confess to him the salvation of my countenance and my god theodotion the salvation of my countenance… Evagrius PonticusPG 40:1225…why art thou sorrowful o my soul and why dost thou disquiet me hope in god for i will confess to him the salvation of my countenance and my god ps xli xix it is not… Photius of ConstantinoplePG 104:399A…. John I, 3. Verse 18, autou (of him). Rom. I, 36. Verse 37, dexia tou Patros ho Huios, kai brachōn (the Son is the right hand of the Father, and his arm). Ps. XLIII, 5. Verse 38, Logos. John I, 1; Ps. XXXI… Athanasius of Alexandria c. 296–373PG 26:191A…is, further, can be found in the divine Scriptures, as when we say "We shall perform virtue in God," and "In Thee shall we push down our enemies" (Ps. LIX, 14; Ps. XLIII, 6). Therefore, it is clear that in the na… Epiphanius of Salamis c. 340–404PG 43:519D…t, which are horns against opposing powers, that the devil may not circumvent you; for the Prophet says: In thee will we push down our enemies with the horn (Ps. XLIII, 6). Another interpretation. The Ocean… Nilus of Sinai d. c. 430PG 79:957B…uck the adversary with a powerful blow. Those who emulated him after him rightly said to God: "In thy name will we beat down them that rise up against us" (Ps. XLIII, 6), setting them at naught as laughter an… Cyril of Alexandria d. 444PG 70:135C…sses Him in the forty-third Psalm: "In thee shall we horn [push/toss] our enemies, and in thy name shall we treat with contempt those who rise up against us." (Psal. XLIII, 6.) Furthermore, the horn is taken in Div… Cyril of Alexandria d. 444PG 71:531A…ry to the God who is Lord over all, saying: "For thou art the glory of their strength" (Ps. LXXXVIII, 18). And again: "In thee shall we push down our enemies" (Ps. XLIII, 6). For all strength is from Him, and not… Procopius of Gaza c. 465–528PG 87:1013B…ace of a horn, according to that: "My protector and the horn of my salvation" [Psal. XVII, 3]. "For by you," he says, "we shall strike our enemies with horns" [cf. Psal. XLIII, 6]. It is for the brave, not for the cowa… Theodoret of Cyrrhus c. 386–458PG 81:649D…neighbors, a scoffing and a laughing-stock to them that are round about us"; ⟦k Psal. LXXVIII, 4⟧ and again: "Thou hast made us a reproach to the nations." ⟦l Psal. XLIII, 14⟧ And these things, he says, they shall… Origen c. 185–c. 253PG 15:51D…the LXX interpreters, such as Schelomo, Solomon, and others. There is also a place where, with ou following, they express that initial scheva by A, as Psalm xliii, 15, ma'oud, Massor. la'aldutheca, they… John Chrysostom c. 349–407PG 55:225A…a parable is speech, and an example, and a reproach, as when He says: You have made us a parable among the nations, a shaking of the head among the peoples (Ps. 43. 15). A parable is also an enigmatic speech… Origen c. 185–c. 253PG 13:483B…ho sins has forgotten God; but the righteous man says: "All this has come upon us, and we have not forgotten you, nor have we dealt unjustly in your covenant" (Ps. XLIII, 18). But that people truly forsook God, an… John Chrysostom c. 349–407PG 56:671B…ignorance of God is the shadow of death, the prophet testifies, saying: And you have turned our paths from your way, and the shadow of death has covered us (Ps. 43. 19, 20). For without doubt, ignorance of G… Euthymius Zigabenus d. after 1118PG 129:1371A…man's free will. Such also is what is said: "Hardening, I will harden the heart of Pharaoh" (Exod. IV, 21); and "You made our paths turn aside from Your way" (cf. Ps. XLIII, 19); and "You made us wander, O Lord" (Isa… Basil the Great c. 329–379PG 31:707…e day long (69); we were accounted as sheep for the slaughter. But in all these things we are more than conquerors through him that loved us (Rom. VIII, 35-38; Psal. XLIII, 22), etc. REGULA IV. That he wh… John Chrysostom c. 349–407PG 50:423B…ed all the day long; we are accounted as sheep for the slaughter.' But in all these things we more than conquer through him that loved us" (Rom. 8. 35, 36, 37; Psal. 43, 22). This also he was hinting at in this p… John Chrysostom c. 349–407PG 55:535C…e we are put to death all the day long; we have been accounted as sheep for the slaughter. All these things have come upon us, and we have not forgotten thee (Ps. 43:22, 18). If good works exalt you, he says… John Chrysostom c. 349–407PG 55:701A…ist? tribulation, or anguish, or persecution, or hunger, or nakedness? For thy sake we are killed all the day long, we were counted as sheep for the slaughter (Ps. 43:22). Such are the contests of the saints,… John Chrysostom c. 349–407PG 55:703C…ays through the prophet: I am a God drawing near, and not a God far off (Jer. 23:25). For He knows everything and searches out even the depths of our hearts (Ps. 43:22). And the blessed Paul: For in him we… John Chrysostom c. 349–407PG 59:443C…ey themselves were being immolated. "Present," he says, "your members as a living host, holy" (Rom. 12:1); and, "We have been accounted as sheep of slaughter" (Ps. 43:22); and, without death he makes them a ho… John Chrysostom c. 349–407PG 60:199D…condemnation. For it was no longer human preaching that was being shown, and that saying was truly fulfilled: "We are esteemed as sheep for the slaughter" (Ps. 43.22). "And seeing," he says, "that it pleas… John Chrysostom c. 349–407PG 62:575D…from the business that walketh about in the dark, from the invasion and the noon-day devil (Ps. xc, 5, 6); and again, We are counted as sheep of slaughter (Ps. xliii, 22); they show their burning love toward G… Maximus the Confessor c. 580–662PG 90:903…y corpse to the world, according to the word that says: "For thy sake we are killed all the day long; we were accounted as sheep for the slaughter." ⟦Psal. XLIII, 22; Rom. VIII, 36.⟧ And for this reason he makes peace with al… Theodore the Studite 759–826PG 99:1181B…ed of necessities, who hungers, who thirsts, who does not receive the ray of the sun, who is dying daily, as Paul declares, and all the day long is killed (Ps. XLIII, 22), as David sings, pours forth blood. B… Symeon Metaphrastes fl. c. 960, d. c. 1000PG 115:1273B…ove—not country, not kin, not riches; but we have abandoned everything, even life itself, for Your sake, and we have been accounted as sheep for the slaughter (Ps. XLIII, 22). And now we beseech You: let there be… Gregory of Nazianzus c. 329–390PG 36:835B…. For spiritedness is a boiling of the blood around the heart due to a desire for retaliation, and anger is persistent spiritedness. Why do you sleep, O Lord? (Ps. XLIII, 23). To watch is attributed to God. F… John Chrysostom c. 349–407PG 48:769A…rity, shelter, assistance, the unconquerable character of the assistance. Again, the Scriptures say He sleeps, saying thus: "Arise, why do you sleep, O Lord?" (Ps. 43:23). Not so that we might suspect God slee… John Chrysostom c. 349–407PG 48:1071D…ld even harm you, if he should be about to rip [your] limbs, prepare yourself to bear it, mindful of Him who says, We are accounted as sheep for the slaughter (Ps. 43:23; Rom. 8:36), looking unto the Lord Hims… John Chrysostom c. 349–407PG 48:1091…e Lord looking upon the whole earth (Zech. 4:10), and, In the shelter of your wings you will protect me (Ps. 16:8), and, Awake, why do you sleep, O Lord? (Ps. 43:23), and, If you do not turn, His sword h… John Chrysostom c. 349–407PG 52:401…for you with a godly jealousy." Is God angry? "O Lord, do not rebuke me in your wrath" (Ps. 6:1). So also, does God sleep? "Awake, why do you sleep, O Lord?" (Ps. 43:23). Does God repent? "I repented that I m… John Chrysostom c. 349–407PG 60:651D…you are just, and suffer grievous things, you will hear him saying: "For your sake we are killed all the day long: we are counted as sheep for the slaughter" (Ps. xliii, 23).… John Chrysostom c. 349–407PG 61:691D…. Concerning His burial, "And I shall give the wicked for his burial" (Isa. 53:9); concerning the resurrection of the Lord, "Arise, why do you sleep, O Lord?" (Ps. 43:23); concerning His assumption, "God has a… Hadrian the Monk fl. c. 425-450PG 98:1275A…en, "Awake, why do you sleep, O Lord?" and, "The Lord awoke as one who sleeps," and, "He will not slumber nor sleep, he who watches over Israel," and the like (Ps. XLIII, 23; LXXVII, 65; CXX, 4). 7. From disposit… Hadrian the Monk fl. c. 425-450PG 98:1281B…ance against enemies, and his slow pace in aiding his own people, he calls a "dozing," "sleep," and "heavy-headedness," as: "Arise, why do you sleep, O Lord?" (Psal. xliii, 23); and: "He who watches over Israel shal… Theodoret of Cyrrhus c. 386–458PG 81:501A…o perform them. He calls the excitement unto vengeance "watching," and long-suffering "sleep." For the blessed David says: Arise, why do you sleep, O Lord? (Ps. xliii, 23). And again: And the Lord awoke as one… Hadrian the Monk fl. c. 425-450PG 98:1281A…a "forgetting," as: "You forget our poverty" (Psal. xliii, 24). 14. He calls the execution of a purpo… John Chrysostom c. 349–407PG 56:753D…signified in the person of the apostles arousing the Lord, when he says: Arise, why do You sleep, Lord? Arise, help us, and deliver us for Your name’s sake (Psal. 43. 26). 26. Then the Lord says to them: Why… Hadrian the Monk fl. c. 425-450PG 98:1279D…of the soul. 11. He calls the help for his own, and the punishment of his enemies, the "rising" and "waking from sleep" of God; as, "Arise, O Lord, help us" (Psal. xliii, 26). These may be interpreted as derived f… John Chrysostom c. 349–407PG 64:301…s, the last one exposed himself to the punishment while his mother watched, 624. He dreaded the tyrant’s clemency, 624, vol. II. The Maccabees are predicted in Psalm XLIII, 107, vol. V. The mother of the Maccabees te… Theodoret of Cyrrhus c. 386–458PG 80:2003…m XXXV, 1119 on Psalm XXXVI, 1125 on Psalm XXXVII, 1138 on Psalm XXXVIII, 1143 on Psalm XXXIX, 1151 on Psalm XL, 1161 on Psalm XLI, 1167 on Psalm XLII, 1175 on Psalm XLIII, 1177 on Psalm XLIV, 1187 on Psalm XLV, 1199… Origen c. 185–c. 253PG 12:1707…ly II on same 1380 Homily I on Psalm XXXVIII 1391 Homily II on same 1400 On Psalm XXXIX 1410 On Psalm XL 1412 On Psalm XLI 1415 On Psalm XLII 1419 On Psalm XLIII 1422 On Psalm XLIV 1427 On Psalm XLV 1431 On Psalm XLVI 1435 On…