Mutual Antipathy Between the Righteous and Wicked
Matthew Henry explains Proverbs 29:27, which declares that no fellowship can exist between the just and the unjust.
Matthew Henry
Lived 1662–1714
Matthew Henry on Psalm 119:115
The following is adapted from Matthew Henry's commentary. Depart from me, ye evildoers: for I will keep the commandments of my God. Psalm 119:115 Here is: David's firm and fixed resolution to live a holy life: I will…
What Your Posture Toward the Wicked Reveals
Matthew Henry explains that embracing the wicked (e.g., endorsing, excusing, condoning them, etc.) flows from forsaking God's law, while keeping it produces steadfast resistance and opposition to them.
The Spirit of Animals Perishes at Death
Matthew Henry (1662–1714) explains the great difference between the spirits of men and beasts, one being immortal and the other mortal. The spirit of man outlives the death of the body, whereas the spirit of the beast dies with it.
Presumptuous Sinners and Their Doom
Matthew Henry (1662–1714) explains what qualifies one as a presumptuous sinner, the nature of presumptuous sin, and the general doom that is appointed for such.
Who Shall Dwell on God's Holy Hill?
Matthew Henry's commentary on Psalm 15, which he explains is intended to reveal the way to heaven by describing the fundamental characteristics of those who are on it, and who will, in the end, reach its destination.
Wings of Angels
Matthew Henry explains that the reference to the wings of the angels in Isaiah 6 is intended for our instruction, that we would approach and serve God aright.