Oct 15, 2026 · 16 min · 8 segments
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Tarheev means to expand.
So you expand my steps, my strides that are beneath me, meaning you help me run fast.
But my feet do not stumble, do not slip.
This is very similar to which Pasuk we saw so far.
that he makes my feet as swift or he helps them to go like the deer and then he puts me on the high places and obviously makes me not fall so here is he expands my stride so that I run quickly and he makes my feet not stumble so it's a similar Pasuk and that's because obviously we are in a genre of poetry I chase my enemies and I catch them.
And I do not turn back until they are utterly destroyed.
Have we seen Pasuk like this? No.
Not that you were...
Here it gets a lot of courage.
With your help I shatter a battalion.
Pursuing is a different thing.
I'm not confronting.
I'm running behind him.
Right, okay.
I chase him and I catch him, and this is part of the thing of how fast he's running, right? He's running faster because God expanded his legs, so now he's going to chase after his
enemies.
He's
chasing after his enemies, and he's going to catch them now, right? In terms of past, present, future tense, it's all jumbled.
No. Don't take that too much, too seriously.
And it's a recurring thing throughout my life that as you're with me, God, I'm able to do these things.
Even though he says it in future tense, it's kind of referring to the present.
I crushed them until they are not able to get up and they fall beneath my feet the enemy is falling beneath your feet you could have like the imagery of the warrior standing putting one leg on his fallen enemy right as a sign of as a sign of being the victor okay I don't think that David would have done that Do you know, I was reading yesterday, I mean, it's in the Tanakh, but when Yehoshua won, I think it's in chapter 10 of Sefer Yehoshua, he, all of the kings that he had defeated, he took, it was one of the main battles, it was either the battle of the north or the south.
And he took all of the kings and he told Am Yisrael to come and put their legs on the necks of the king.
You know why he did that? Because he wanted to train Am Yisrael to have confidence against the kings as they were, you know, in their future battles.
Tarheev means to expand.
So you expand my steps, my strides that are beneath me, meaning you help me run fast.
But my feet do not stumble, do not slip.
This is very similar to which Pasuk we saw so far.
that he makes my feet as swift or he helps them to go like the deer and then he puts me on the high places and obviously makes me not fall so here is he expands my stride so that I run quickly and he makes my feet not stumble so it's a similar Pasuk and that's because obviously we are in a genre of poetry I chase my enemies and I catch them.
And I do not turn back until they are utterly destroyed.
Have we seen Pasuk like this? No.
Not that you were...
Here it gets a lot of courage.
With your help I shatter a battalion.
Pursuing is a different thing.
I'm not confronting.
I'm running behind him.
Right, okay.
I chase him and I catch him, and this is part of the thing of how fast he's running, right? He's running faster because God expanded his legs, so now he's going to chase after his
enemies.
He's
chasing after his enemies, and he's going to catch them now, right? In terms of past, present, future tense, it's all jumbled.
No. Don't take that too much, too seriously.
And it's a recurring thing throughout my life that as you're with me, God, I'm able to do these things.
Even though he says it in future tense, it's kind of referring to the present.
I crushed them until they are not able to get up and they fall beneath my feet the enemy is falling beneath your feet you could have like the imagery of the warrior standing putting one leg on his fallen enemy right as a sign of as a sign of being the victor okay I don't think that David would have done that Do you know, I was reading yesterday, I mean, it's in the Tanakh, but when Yehoshua won, I think it's in chapter 10 of Sefer Yehoshua, he, all of the kings that he had defeated, he took, it was one of the main battles, it was either the battle of the north or the south.
And he took all of the kings and he told Am Yisrael to come and put their legs on the necks of the king.
You know why he did that? Because he wanted to train Am Yisrael to have confidence against the kings as they were, you know, in their future battles.
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