Psalm 6:1 (WEB)
LORD, don’t rebuke me in your anger, neither discipline me in your wrath.
Fathers and councils · 4
Origen
- Origen, Against Celsus IV.72Book IV
“For that which is called God’s “wrath,” and “anger,” is a means of discipline; and that such a view is agreeable to Scripture, is evident from what is said in the sixth Psalm, “O Lord, rebuke me not in Thine anger, neither chasten me in Thy hot displeasure;” and also in Jeremiah.” — editor's note: Cf. Ps. vi. 1.
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Ambrose of Milan
“It is to my interest to confess Him Lord, for it is written: “Give thanks unto the Lord, for He is good.”” — editor's note: Ps. cxviii. 1; cxxxvi. 1; cvi. 1; cvii. 1.
Read the whole comment“For so it is written: “O Lord, rebuke me not in Thine anger, neither chasten me in Thy displeasure.”” — editor's note: Ps. vi. 1.
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Augustine of Hippo
“In fear of which condemnation the Church prays in this Psalm, and says, “Reprove me not, O Lord, in Thine anger” (ver. 1).” — the author cites it
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Cross-references · 17
Cited together in Against Celsus IV.72.
Cited together in Against Celsus IV.72.
Cited together in On the Holy Spirit III.6.
Cited together in Against Celsus IV.72.
Cited together in On the Holy Spirit III.6.
Cited together in On the Holy Spirit III.6.
Cited together in Against Celsus IV.72.
Cited together in On the Holy Spirit III.6.
Cited together in On the Holy Spirit III.6.
Cited together in On the Holy Spirit III.6.
Cited together in On the Holy Spirit III.6.
Cited together in On the Holy Spirit III.6.
Cited together in On the Holy Spirit III.6.
Cited together in On the Holy Spirit III.6.
Cited together in Against Celsus IV.72.
Cited together in On the Holy Spirit III.6.
Cited together in On the Holy Spirit III.6.