Psalm 132 is the praise of a saint, in his going up to Zion, concerning Jehovah’s habitation and rest in Zion through David (typifying Christ) His anointed.
Psa. 120 title
Psalm 132 is the praise of a saint, in his going up to Zion, concerning Jehovah’s habitation and rest in Zion through David (typifying Christ) His anointed.
Typifying all the afflictions of Christ.
I.e., Kiriath-jearim, where the Ark remained in the house of Abinadab for twenty years (1 Sam. 6:21; 7:1) before it was brought up by David to the city of David and placed in a tent that David had pitched for it (2 Sam. 6:1-17; 1 Chron. 13:1-14; 15:1-29; 16:1). See note 2 Sam. 6:21b.
cf. 1 Kings 2:4
As Jehovah’s resting place (v. 14), Zion typifies the overcomers in the churches. See note Psa. 48:21b.
Psa. 132:8; cf. Isa. 66:1
Psalm 132 mentions seven items related to the overcomers: resting with God, dwelling with God (v. 14), food for satisfaction (v. 15), glorious clothing (v. 16), the horn of victory (v. 17), the enlightening lamp (v. 17), and the shining crown (v. 18). These items are at the top of the church life. They portray the situation of the overcomers in Zion, the highest peak of God’s mountain.
A figure of strength, power, and victory.