How to read this page

An Intertextuality Pair — one connection between two passages, shown as linked verse cards: the Later text and the Earlier text it quotes, alludes to or echoes. The Significance essay explains why the link matters and where it points in Christ.

Reference Type— how explicit the link is: Quotation, Allusion, or Echo
Connection Method(s)— how it carries meaning: e.g. Typology, Promise-Fulfillment, Analogy, Longitudinal Theme
Found via— where the connection was identified, e.g. the Treasury of Scripture Knowledge or an Anchor-Text Network

Graph View — tap the constellation icon in the top bar to see this page's connections as a web of light: gold points are passages, and the coloured threads are the connection types. Click any type in the graph's own legend to filter it in or out, and use the expand control for the full-screen night sky.

New to a term? The Glossary explains every abbreviation and term on the site in plain words.

Intertextuality Pair

Psalm 22:22 → Psalm 13:5-6

Echo

Later text

Psalm 22:22BSB

I will proclaim Your name to my brothers; I will praise You in the assembly.

Earlier text

Psalm 13:5-6BSB

But I have trusted in Your loving devotion; my heart will rejoice in Your salvation. I will sing to the LORD, for He has been good to me.

Significance

Both Psalm 22:22 and Psalm 13:5-6 mark the dramatic turning point from lament to praise that characterizes the Davidic psalms of distress. Psalm 13 moves from "How long, O LORD? Will You forget me forever?" to "But I have trusted in Your loving devotion; my heart will rejoice in Your salvation (יְשׁוּעָה, yeshu'ah). I will sing to the LORD." Psalm 22:22 enacts the same pivot: after the deepest despair ("My God, my God, why have You forsaken me?"), the sufferer declares "I will proclaim Your name to my brothers; I will praise You in the assembly (קָהָל, qahal)." The shared lament-to-praise structure reveals a consistent pattern in Davidic theology: the righteous sufferer's confidence that God will answer, enabling public testimony of deliverance.

Found via: John Gill, Exposition of the Entire Bible (1763)
Reference Type: Echo
Connection Method(s): Longitudinal Theme — the Davidic lament-to-praise pivot — trust in loving devotion issuing in song (Ps 13:5-6) and the forsaken sufferer's vow to praise in the assembly (Ps 22:22) — is one developing pattern of the righteous sufferer's hope, the trajectory that reaches its fullness when the risen Christ proclaims the Father's name in the congregation (Heb 2:12, citing Ps 22:22).

▸ My God My God Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me

Linked Mentions 3

Trajectory Tables 2

Anchor Texts 1

Psalm 22 — My God, My God, Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me

Psalm 22:22 → Psalm 13:5-6

Significance

Related Anchor-Text Networks