The Aramaic Paraphrase translates this title: "To be sung over the wonderful things which abundantly happened to the servant of the Lord, to David, who sang,"

TRAFFIC TEACHES CULTURAL LESSONS 
It has taken me six months to find words to describe Lima traffic. And in my search, I have learned a lot about the culture through observing this amazing site.Chaotic, yet intentional and okay because everybody knows it and is crazy too. Three lane streets quickly become five. Though there might be two lanes, a driver might just go down the center. And crossing into oncoming traffic to pass—done often.Everybody understands each other. Drivers have to be both very aggressive and very defensive. The two speeds are go very fast and stop quickly.You see everyone on the bus, from the well-dressed business executive to the mother and baby going to a market. But somehow it all works. I’ve already decided I will never drive here. For one, I’m simply not aggressive enough or crazy enough. Also when a bus costs about 30 cents and a taxi from $1-3, it just makes more sense rather than put one more vehicle on the already-crowded Lima streets. To get on a bus, you just raise your hand or even make eye contact with the driver. To get off anywhere, you just say “getting off on the corner” or at the curve or at the Chinese restaurant, etc. So here are some of my major learnings from time spent in public transportation.  

Elisha literally means, "My God is salvation" He is a forward glimpse of Jesus. (He did a few of the same miracles as well, had a lot of compassion.