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Psalm 6/Assumptions +
Good fathers discipline their sons (Prov. 13:24; 23:13-14; cf. 2 Sam. 7:14).  +
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Test/Assumptions +
Good fathers discipline their sons (Prov. 13:24; 23:13-14; cf. 2 Sam. 7:14).  +
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Psalm 6/Assumptions +
Humans are a psychosomatic unity, having both a body and a soul (an animating life-principle) (Gen. 2:7; cf. 1 Kgs. 17:21-22; Isa. 10:18).  +
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Test/Assumptions +
Humans are a psychosomatic unity, having both a body and a soul (an animating life-principle) (Gen. 2:7; cf. 1 Kgs. 17:21-22; Isa. 10:18).  +
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Psalm 6/Assumptions +
If David dies, he will be unable to mention YHWH's name.  +
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Test/Assumptions +
If David dies, he will be unable to mention YHWH's name.  +
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Psalm 6/Assumptions +
If David goes to Sheol, he will be unable to praise/thank YHWH.  +
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Test/Assumptions +
If David goes to Sheol, he will be unable to praise/thank YHWH.  +
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Psalm 6/Assumptions +
If David lives, he will praise YHWH.  +
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Test/Assumptions +
If David lives, he will praise YHWH.  +
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Psalm 6/Assumptions +
In Israel, the king "both incorporates and represents the people."  +
Psalm 6/Assumptions +
In opposing David, the enemies have opposed YHWH and thereby committed "wickedness."  +
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Test/Assumptions +
In opposing David, the enemies have opposed YHWH and thereby committed "wickedness."  +
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Psalm 6/Assumptions +
In the Psalms, sickness is closely linked with sin" (Pss. 41:4; 107:17-20)."  +
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Test/Assumptions +
In the Psalms, sickness is closely linked with sin" (Pss. 41:4; 107:17-20)."<ref>Keel 1997:62.</ref>  +
Test/Assumptions +
In the psalms, as elsewhere in the ANE, "the king is privileged in prayer," and he is "prominent in leading prayers."<ref>Eaton 1975:174, 195.</ref>  +
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Psalm 5/Assumptions +
In the psalms, as elsewhere in the ANE, "the king is privileged in prayer," and he is "prominent in leading prayers."<ref>Eaton 1975:174, 195.</ref>  +
Psalm 6/Assumptions +
In the psalms, as elsewhere in the ANE, "the king is privileged in prayer," and he is "prominent in leading prayers."  +
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Test/Assumptions +
It is normal for songs to have superscriptions.<ref>James B. Pritchard, ed., ''Ancient Near Eastern Texts Relating to the Old Testament, Third Edition with Supplement'' (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1969): 365-81.).</ref> E.g., "the superscripts to Egyptian hymns mention genre classification and/or authorship."<ref>Waltke 1991:587</ref>  +
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Psalm 5/Assumptions +
It is normal for songs to have superscriptions.<ref>James B. Pritchard, ed., ''Ancient Near Eastern Texts Relating to the Old Testament, Third Edition with Supplement'' (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1969): 365-81.).</ref> E.g., "the superscripts to Egyptian hymns mention genre classification and/or authorship."<ref>Waltke 1991:587</ref>  +