ℹ️ This corpus has no verse-level morphological tagging. Lemmas come mainly from word-level tagging of other books in the same language (not from this verse), falling back to dictionary form-matching for the rest. Rare homographs can still be misread; verify against the original and a specialist lexicon where precision matters.
ℹ️ The Chinese and English alongside are this site's own translation, made directly from the original text on this page (not the CUV or the WEB, which follow the Masoretic Text and a different textual tradition).
And having said this, I added: I will thus show you that the whole Psalm was spoken concerning Christ, by expounding it again. So then, what He says at the very outset: 'O God, my God, attend to me; why have You forsaken me?'—this He foretold from of old as that which was to be said by Christ. For when He was crucified, He said: 'O God, my God, why have You forsaken me?'
And what follows: 'Far from my salvation are the words of my transgressions; O my God, I will cry by day to You, and You will not hear, and by night, and it is not for folly in me'—was likewise foretold of the very things He was to do. For on the day on which He was to be crucified, taking three of His disciples to the mountain called the Mount of Olives, lying close to the temple in Jerusalem, He prayed, saying: 'Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass from me.' And after this, praying, He says: 'Not as I will, but as You will'—showing by these words that He truly became a man capable of suffering.
But lest anyone should say, 'Then He did not know that He was about to suffer,' He adds straightway in the Psalm: 'And it is not for folly in me.' For just as it was no folly in God to ask Adam where he was, nor Cain where Abel was, but in order to convict each of what kind he was, and that the knowledge of all things might come to us through being written down, so also this One signified—not folly on His own part, but the folly of those who supposed He was not the Christ, and thought to put Him to death and that He would remain like a common man in Hades.