So the comparison to the priesthood (Psalms 133:2). PSALM 133:0. Oil, running upon Aaron's head and down into his beard and onto his garments, was good and pleasant. even together It is like the precious ointment upon the head, that Gordon Churchyard. "Behold" accords with the reference being to a meeting of the national brotherhood at the great festivals. Psalm 133 is a Song of Ascents–a song for going up to a high place. An EasyEnglish Translation with Notes (about 1200 word vocabulary) on Psalm 133. www.easyenglish.bible. The notes explain some of the words with a *star by them. For the Jewish people in ancient times, that high place was the Temple in the city of Jerusalem. Words in boxes are from the Bible. KING JAMES VERSION (KJV) TRANSLATION, MEANING, CONTEXT. The topic of brothers living together in unity was part of Christ's High Priestly prayer, just before His walk to Calvary. Psalms 133:1-3.-The goodness and pleasantness of brethren dwelling together in unity. We had sensible proof at Rasheiya of the copiousness of the "dew of Hermon", spoken of in Psalms 133:3, where "Zion" is only another name for the same mountain. The city crowns the hill and its Temple stood on a “mount.” In this exalted place, … Continue reading "Commentary on Psalm 133" Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity!#together…: Heb. Psalm 133. Zion, in Psalms 133:3, is marked as the place of meeting. To get what Psalm 133:0 means based on its source text, scroll down or follow these links for the original scriptural meaning , biblical context and relative popularity. Verses 2 and 3 describe what unity is like, comparing it to oil and to dew. Words in brackets, ( ), are not in the *Hebrew Bible. A Song of degrees of David. In his advancing years the apostle John pleaded, little children love one another, while Paul calls us to: be of the same mind toward one with another.. maintaining the same love, united in spirit and intent on one purpose - and one Person. Psalm 133:2. One literally “goes up” to Jerusalem. David's choice of these two metaphors extends the idea of "good" and "pleasant."