Psalm 2 is quoted 7 times in the New Testament  [1]  and each quote concerns the Lord Jesus. It doesn't say who wrote Psalm 2, but when Peter quotes from it in  Acts 4:25-27  he says it was a Psalm of David's. Peter quoted this Psalm in Acts 4 concerning the uprising and rejection/crucifixion of Jesus at His first coming to show how both Jews and Gentiles combined to conspire against Jesus. And if you know about the travesty of justice that was the trial of Jesus, you would absolutely agree that this Psalm has a fulfilment in the events leading up to the death of Jesus Christ. But it is more than that. When you read it all you see that it extends much further out and you find that what started with His rejection at the first coming has its ultimate fulfilment at the end of the age leading up to His second coming. Now, it is Learn More

Psalm 2 is quoted 7 times in the New Testament  [1]  and each quote concerns the Lord Jesus. It doesn't say who wrote Psalm 2, but when Peter quotes from it in  Acts 4:25-27  he says it was a Psalm of David's. Peter quoted this Psalm in Acts 4 concerning the uprising and rejection/crucifixion of Jesus at His first coming to show how both Jews and Gentiles combined to conspire against Jesus. And if you know about the travesty of justice that was the trial of Jesus, you would absolutely agree that this Psalm has a fulfilment in the events leading up to the death of Jesus Christ. But it is more than that. When you read it all you see that it extends much further out and you find that what started with His rejection at the first coming has its ultimate fulfilment at the end of the age leading up to His second coming. Now, it is Learn More

Psalm 2 is quoted 7 times in the New Testament  [1]  and each quote concerns the Lord Jesus. It doesn't say who wrote Psalm 2, but when Peter quotes from it in  Acts 4:25-27  he says it was a Psalm of David's. Peter quoted this Psalm in Acts 4 concerning the uprising and rejection/crucifixion of Jesus at His first coming to show how both Jews and Gentiles combined to conspire against Jesus. And if you know about the travesty of justice that was the trial of Jesus, you would absolutely agree that this Psalm has a fulfilment in the events leading up to the death of Jesus Christ. But it is more than that. When you read it all you see that it extends much further out and you find that what started with His rejection at the first coming has its ultimate fulfilment at the end of the age leading up to His second coming. Now, it is Learn More

Psalm 2 is quoted 7 times in the New Testament  [1]  and each quote concerns the Lord Jesus. It doesn't say who wrote Psalm 2, but when Peter quotes from it in  Acts 4:25-27  he says it was a Psalm of David's. Peter quoted this Psalm in Acts 4 concerning the uprising and rejection/crucifixion of Jesus at His first coming to show how both Jews and Gentiles combined to conspire against Jesus. And if you know about the travesty of justice that was the trial of Jesus, you would absolutely agree that this Psalm has a fulfilment in the events leading up to the death of Jesus Christ. But it is more than that. When you read it all you see that it extends much further out and you find that what started with His rejection at the first coming has its ultimate fulfilment at the end of the age leading up to His second coming. Now, it is Learn More

Psalm 2 is quoted 7 times in the New Testament  [1]  and each quote concerns the Lord Jesus. It doesn't say who wrote Psalm 2, but when Peter quotes from it in  Acts 4:25-27  he says it was a Psalm of David's. Peter quoted this Psalm in Acts 4 concerning the uprising and rejection/crucifixion of Jesus at His first coming to show how both Jews and Gentiles combined to conspire against Jesus. And if you know about the travesty of justice that was the trial of Jesus, you would absolutely agree that this Psalm has a fulfilment in the events leading up to the death of Jesus Christ. But it is more than that. When you read it all you see that it extends much further out and you find that what started with His rejection at the first coming has its ultimate fulfilment at the end of the age leading up to His second coming. Now, it is Learn More

Psalm 2 is quoted 7 times in the New Testament  [1]  and each quote concerns the Lord Jesus. It doesn't say who wrote Psalm 2, but when Peter quotes from it in  Acts 4:25-27  he says it was a Psalm of David's. Peter quoted this Psalm in Acts 4 concerning the uprising and rejection/crucifixion of Jesus at His first coming to show how both Jews and Gentiles combined to conspire against Jesus. And if you know about the travesty of justice that was the trial of Jesus, you would absolutely agree that this Psalm has a fulfilment in the events leading up to the death of Jesus Christ. But it is more than that. When you read it all you see that it extends much further out and you find that what started with His rejection at the first coming has its ultimate fulfilment at the end of the age leading up to His second coming. Now, it is Learn More

Psalm 2 is quoted 7 times in the New Testament  [1]  and each quote concerns the Lord Jesus. It doesn't say who wrote Psalm 2, but when Peter quotes from it in  Acts 4:25-27  he says it was a Psalm of David's. Peter quoted this Psalm in Acts 4 concerning the uprising and rejection/crucifixion of Jesus at His first coming to show how both Jews and Gentiles combined to conspire against Jesus. And if you know about the travesty of justice that was the trial of Jesus, you would absolutely agree that this Psalm has a fulfilment in the events leading up to the death of Jesus Christ. But it is more than that. When you read it all you see that it extends much further out and you find that what started with His rejection at the first coming has its ultimate fulfilment at the end of the age leading up to His second coming. Now, it is Learn More

The first Messianic Psalm: Psalm 2 - An overview Psalm 2 is quoted 7 times in the New Testament  [1]  and each quote concerns the Lord Jesus. It doesn't say who wrote Psalm 2, but when Peter quotes from it in  Acts 4:25-27  he says it was a Psalm of David's. Peter quoted this Psalm in Acts 4 concerning the uprising and rejection/crucifixion of Jesus at His first coming to show how both Jews and Gentiles combined to conspire against Jesus. And if you know about the travesty of justice that was the trial of Jesus, you would absolutely agree that this Psalm has a fulfilment in the events leading up to the death of Jesus Christ. But it is more than that. When you read it all you see that it extends much further out and you find that what started with His rejection at the first coming has its ultimate fulfilment at the end of Learn More

The first Messianic Psalm: Psalm 2 - An overview Psalm 2 is quoted 7 times in the New Testament  [1]  and each quote concerns the Lord Jesus. It doesn't say who wrote Psalm 2, but when Peter quotes from it in  Acts 4:25-27  he says it was a Psalm of David's. Peter quoted this Psalm in Acts 4 concerning the uprising and rejection/crucifixion of Jesus at His first coming to show how both Jews and Gentiles combined to conspire against Jesus. And if you know about the travesty of justice that was the trial of Jesus, you would absolutely agree that this Psalm has a fulfilment in the events leading up to the death of Jesus Christ. But it is more than that. When you read it all you see that it extends much further out and you find that what started with His rejection at the first coming has its ultimate fulfilment at the end of Learn More

 Psalm 2:4  'He who sits in the heavens laughs, The Lord scoffs at them.' Verses 4-6 introduce a new speaker. We've heard from the world. More than enough! Now we hear from Almighty God and see His reaction. Firstly, this united opposition is, to God, laughably pathetic! And here is the reason why - The word 'Lord' in verse 4 is the Hebrew name 'Adonai' - This designation points to the supreme authority and power of God. It portrays the one who controls and works out all things according to His will. (  Eph 1:11  ) This is the one that mankind, like little ants, are trying to oppose and break free from. The Bible Believers commentary sums it up nicely when it says of this verse: '  He will mock their clenched fists and fiery slogans. Their boasts and threats are the squeaks of a mouse against a Learn More