Psalms

The righteous person avoids the influence of the wicked and instead delights in God's law, meditating on it day and night, resulting in a life of prosperity and fruitfulness. In contrast, the ungodly are like chaff blown away by the wind, and will not stand in judgment or be part of the righteous congregation. The Lord knows and protects the way of the righteous, but the way of the ungodly will ultimately perish.

The nations and their rulers conspire against God and his anointed one, seeking to break free from their authority. However, God sits in heaven, laughing at their futile attempts, and will speak to them in his wrath. Despite their rebellion, God has established his king on Mount Zion, declaring him to be his Son and granting him dominion over the nations. The psalm concludes by warning kings and judges to serve God with fear and reverence, lest they face his wrath.

David expresses his distress as many people, including his son Absalom, rise up against him, with some doubting God's help for him. However, David finds comfort in God, who is his shield, glory, and sustainer. Despite being surrounded by enemies, David trusts in God's salvation and protection, and asks for God's deliverance.

The psalmist calls out to God for mercy and to hear his prayer, expressing trust that God will respond. He rebukes those who seek vanity and shame him, but affirms that God sets apart the godly and hears their cries. The psalmist advises others to stand in awe, refrain from sin, and trust in the Lord, who brings gladness and safety.

The psalmist asks God to hear and consider his prayer, stating that God hates wickedness and evil. The psalmist expresses his desire to worship God in His holy temple, and asks for guidance and protection from his enemies, who are deceitful and unfaithful. The psalmist then asks God to destroy his enemies, but also to bless and protect those who trust in Him.

The psalmist asks God to have mercy and heal him, as he is weak and his soul is sorely vexed. He is weary from groaning and crying, and his eyes are consumed by grief due to his enemies. The psalmist trusts that God has heard his prayer and will receive his supplication, and he asks that his enemies be ashamed and return in shame.

David expresses his trust in God and asks for protection from his enemies, specifically Cush the Benjamite, and requests that God judge him according to his righteousness. If David is guilty of wrongdoing, he accepts that he should be punished, but if not, he asks God to defend him and bring an end to the wickedness of his enemies. David affirms that God is a righteous judge who saves the upright in heart and is angry with the wicked every day. Ultimately, David trusts that God will bring justice and he will praise God's righteousness.

The psalmist praises God's glory and power, noting that even the weakest creatures can confound God's enemies. He marvels at the vastness of creation, including the heavens, moon, and stars, and wonders why God would be mindful of humanity. Despite being made a little lower than angels, humans are crowned with glory and given dominion over all creation, including animals and the natural world. The psalm concludes with a repetition of praise for God's excellent name.

The psalmist vows to praise the Lord with his whole heart and sing of His marvelous works, rejoicing in His presence and judgment. The Lord has maintained the psalmist's right and cause, rebuking the heathen and destroying the wicked. The Lord will endure forever, judging the world in righteousness and being a refuge for the oppressed. The psalmist asks for mercy and deliverance from his enemies, that he may show forth the Lord's praise and rejoice in His salvation.

The wicked person is described as one who persecutes the poor, boasts of his desires, and does not seek God, while the psalmist asks why God seems distant in times of trouble. The wicked person's ways are grievous and deceitful, and he believes God has forgotten him. The psalmist calls on God to arise and lift up his hand to help the humble and afflicted, and to judge the fatherless and oppressed. Ultimately, the psalmist affirms that God is King forever and will hear the desires of the humble.

David expresses his trust in the Lord despite being advised to flee from the wicked who are secretly plotting against the upright. He questions what the righteous can do if the foundations of society are destroyed. The Lord, however, is in control, observing humanity from heaven and testing the righteous while hating the wicked. The wicked will face judgment, but the righteous will be loved and favored by the Lord.

The psalmist laments the decline of godly people and the prevalence of deceitful speech, as people flatter and speak with insincere hearts. The Lord will punish those who speak proudly and think they can prevail with their words. In response to the oppression of the poor and needy, the Lord will arise to set them in safety. The psalmist affirms the purity of the Lord's words and asks for their preservation from the wicked, who seem to be exalted in the current generation.

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The fool denies God's existence, and as a result, humanity is corrupt and does no good. God looks down on humanity, but they have all turned away and become filthy. Those who do evil have no knowledge and prey on the innocent, but God is with the righteous, who take refuge in Him. The psalmist longs for God's salvation to come from Zion, bringing joy and gladness to Israel.

The Lord's tabernacle is reserved for those who walk uprightly, work righteousness, and speak truth in their hearts. They do not backbite, harm their neighbors, or tolerate reproach against others. They despise the wicked but honor those who fear the Lord, keeping their oaths even if it hurts them. Those who live this way will never be shaken.

The psalmist expresses trust in God, declaring that his goodness and delight are found in the saints and the excellent, rather than in false idols. He affirms that God is his portion and inheritance, and that he has a goodly heritage. The psalmist is confident in God's presence and guidance, and he looks forward to eternal life and joy in God's presence.

David asks God to hear his prayer and judge him based on his integrity, as he has kept himself from evil and trusted in God's word. He requests God's protection from his enemies, who are proud and seek to destroy him, and asks to be kept safe under God's care. David expresses his confidence that he will be satisfied when he sees God's face in righteousness.

David expresses his love and trust in God, who is his rock, fortress, and deliverer, and acknowledges that God heard his cry for help in a time of distress. God's power and wrath are described as He comes to David's rescue, delivering him from his enemies and setting him in a place of safety. David attributes his victories to God's strength and righteousness, and acknowledges that God rewards those who are upright and merciful. He also expresses his confidence in God's power to save and deliver him from his enemies, and vows to give thanks and sing praises to God's name among the nations.

The heavens and the natural world declare God's glory and power, and His law is perfect, converting the soul and making the simple wise. The law is also right, rejoicing the heart, and pure, enlightening the eyes. The psalmist asks for cleansing from secret faults and protection from presumptuous sins, and desires to be upright and innocent before God.

The psalmist asks God to hear and defend the king in times of trouble, sending help from the sanctuary and strengthening him. The psalmist expresses confidence that God will grant the king's desires and fulfill his plans, and that God will save his anointed one. In contrast to those who trust in chariots and horses, the psalmist trusts in the name of the Lord, and asks God to save the king and hear his prayers.

The king rejoices in the Lord's strength and salvation, having received his heart's desire and been crowned with pure gold. The king's glory is great in the Lord's salvation, and he is blessed and made glad by the Lord's presence. The king trusts in the Lord and will not be moved, and the Lord will find and destroy his enemies in His wrath. The Lord will be exalted in His own strength, and His power will be praised.

The psalmist cries out to God, feeling forsaken and in distress, despite having trusted in Him. He recalls how God delivered their ancestors and expresses his own feelings of shame and scorn from others. The psalmist then turns to God, acknowledging His power and control, and asks for deliverance from his troubles. Ultimately, the psalmist expresses confidence in God's ability to hear and respond to his cries, and looks forward to a time when all nations will worship and acknowledge God's sovereignty.

The speaker expresses trust in God as their shepherd, who provides for their needs, guides them, and comforts them in times of fear and uncertainty. God leads them to peaceful places, restores their soul, and guides them on the right path. Even in the face of death, the speaker finds comfort in God's presence. Ultimately, they expect to experience God's goodness and mercy throughout their life and to dwell in God's presence forever.

The earth and everything in it belongs to the Lord, who founded it upon the seas. Only those with clean hands and a pure heart can stand in the Lord's holy place and receive His blessing and righteousness. The King of glory, who is the Lord strong and mighty, will come in through the gates and doors, and He is the Lord of hosts.

The psalmist expresses trust in God, asking to be guided in His ways and taught His paths, and requests that God remember His mercy and lovingkindness rather than the psalmist's past sins. The psalmist acknowledges God's goodness and uprightness, and asks for pardon and deliverance from troubles and enemies. The psalm concludes with a plea for God to redeem Israel from its troubles.

David asks God to judge him, claiming he has walked in integrity and trusted in the Lord, and requests that God examine and prove his heart. He affirms his love for God's house and his desire to worship with a clean conscience. David asks God not to gather his soul with sinners, but to redeem and be merciful to him, and he expresses his commitment to walking in integrity.

The speaker expresses confidence in God as their source of light, salvation, and strength, and therefore has no fear of enemies or adversity. They desire to dwell in God's presence and seek His face, asking for mercy and guidance on a plain path. The speaker trusts God to deliver them from enemies and false witnesses, and encourages themselves to wait on the Lord for strength and courage.

David cries out to God for help, asking not to be ignored or punished with the wicked, and instead requests that the wicked be given what they deserve for their evil deeds. He praises God for hearing his prayers and being his strength and shield. David then asks God to save and bless his people, and to rule over them forever.

The psalmist calls on the mighty to give glory and strength to the Lord, and to worship Him in the beauty of holiness. The voice of the Lord is described as powerful and full of majesty, breaking cedars, shaking the wilderness, and causing the hinds to calve. The Lord sits as King forever, and will give strength and peace to His people.

The psalmist praises God for lifting him up and healing him, bringing his soul back from the grave and keeping him alive. He notes that God's anger is brief, but his favor brings life, and that weeping may last for a night, but joy comes in the morning. The psalmist acknowledges that he had become complacent in his prosperity, but when God hid his face, he was troubled and cried out for help. God then turned his mourning into dancing and gladness, and the psalmist vows to give thanks to God forever.

The psalmist expresses trust in God, asking for deliverance from enemies and protection from harm. Despite feeling consumed by grief and being a reproach to others, the psalmist trusts in God's goodness and mercy. The psalmist asks God to silence the wicked and to hide the faithful in His presence, ultimately expressing gratitude for God's kindness and encouraging others to love and trust in the Lord.

The psalmist describes the blessed state of one whose transgressions are forgiven and whose sin is covered, and notes that he experienced relief from guilt and suffering when he acknowledged and confessed his sin to God. The psalmist expresses trust in God's protection and guidance, and contrasts the fate of the wicked with that of the righteous, who will experience mercy and joy. The psalm concludes with an exhortation to rejoice in the Lord and shout for joy.

The righteous are called to rejoice in the Lord and praise Him with music and song, for His word is right and His works are done in truth. The Lord created the heavens and the earth by His word and breath, and He gathers the waters of the sea. The Lord's counsel stands forever, and He looks upon all the inhabitants of the earth, fashioning their hearts and considering their works. Those who fear and hope in the Lord's mercy will be delivered from death and famine, and their souls will be kept alive.

The psalmist expresses his gratitude to God, who heard and delivered him from his troubles. He encourages others to praise and trust in God, promising that those who do will not lack any good thing. The psalmist teaches that those who seek the Lord and live righteously will be blessed, while the wicked will be punished. Ultimately, God is near to the brokenhearted and delivers the righteous from their afflictions.

David asks God to defend him against his enemies who are persecuting him without cause, and to bring them to shame and confusion. He describes how they have wronged him, including lying about him and rejoicing in his misfortune. David, on the other hand, had treated them with kindness and compassion when they were in need. He asks God to judge him according to His righteousness and to not let his enemies rejoice over him. David expresses his trust in God's deliverance and promises to praise Him continually.

The wicked have no fear of God and are consumed by their own iniquity, speaking deceit and devising evil. In contrast, God's mercy, faithfulness, and righteousness are boundless and a source of trust for humanity. Those who know God will be satisfied and experience His lovingkindness, while the wicked will ultimately fall and be unable to rise.

The wicked will be cut down and perish, while the righteous will inherit the earth and dwell in it forever. The righteous are to trust in the Lord, do good, and delight in Him, and He will bring their righteousness to light and give them the desires of their heart. The wicked may prosper for a time, but their ultimate fate is destruction, while the righteous will be upheld and preserved by the Lord.

The psalmist cries out to God, asking for mercy and not to be rebuked in God's wrath, as they are overwhelmed by their own sin and its consequences, feeling physical and emotional pain. They acknowledge their iniquities and the weight of their guilt, and express their isolation and suffering. Despite their enemies' strength and malice, the psalmist puts their hope in God, asking for help and salvation, and promising to declare their sin and seek forgiveness.

The speaker resolves to control their speech in the presence of the wicked, but their silence leads to inner turmoil and sorrow. They ask God to reveal the brevity of their life, acknowledging that human existence is fleeting and vain. The speaker seeks deliverance from their transgressions and asks God to remove His rebuke, acknowledging that God's correction can consume a person's beauty. They conclude by asking God to hear their prayer and spare their life, that they may recover strength before they die.

The psalmist expresses gratitude to God for hearing his cry and rescuing him from a desperate situation, setting his feet on solid ground and giving him a new song of praise. He acknowledges God's wonderful works and thoughts, and notes that God desires obedience rather than sacrifices. The psalmist declares his commitment to doing God's will and proclaiming His righteousness, and asks for God's mercy and deliverance from his many troubles.

The psalmist describes the blessings that come to those who care for the poor and weak, and how God will deliver and preserve them in times of trouble. The psalmist then expresses their own suffering and betrayal by enemies, including a close friend, and asks for God's mercy and healing. Despite their circumstances, the psalmist trusts in God's favor and upholds their integrity, ultimately blessing and praising God.

The psalmist expresses deep longing for God, comparing it to a deer's thirst for water, and laments the absence of God's presence in their life. They recall joyful times of worship and question why they are now cast down and disquieted. Despite their struggles, the psalmist resolves to hope in God and praise Him, even in the midst of oppression and ridicule from enemies.

The psalmist asks God to judge and deliver him from an ungodly and deceitful person, expressing his trust in God as his strength. He laments being cast off and oppressed by the enemy, but seeks God's guidance and light to lead him to worship. The psalmist resolves to praise God at the altar, and encourages his own soul to hope in God, who is the source of his joy and salvation.

The psalmist recalls God's past deliverances and mighty works, acknowledging that their ancestors' victories were due to God's favor and power, not their own strength. However, the current situation is one of defeat and shame, with God seemingly absent and unresponsive. Despite their suffering and affliction, the psalmist affirms their loyalty to God and asks Him to awaken and intervene on their behalf, redeeming them out of mercy.

The king is praised for his exceptional beauty, gracious speech, and mighty power, with God having blessed him forever. He is called to ride forth in majesty, righteousness, and meekness, and his throne is established forever. The king's garments are fragrant with precious spices, and he is surrounded by honor and wealth, with kings' daughters among his women. A daughter is advised to forget her people and worship the king, who will greatly desire her beauty, and she will be brought to him in glorious clothing.

God is a refuge and strength in times of trouble, and His presence brings comfort and stability. Despite the turmoil and chaos in the world, God's people will not be moved or shaken. The Lord of hosts is with His people, and He will bring an end to wars and violence, ultimately being exalted among the nations.

The psalmist calls for all people to praise God with triumphant voices, acknowledging God's power and greatness as the King over all the earth. God will subdue nations and choose the inheritance of His people, and He is worthy of praise as the ruler of all. The psalmist affirms God's reign over the heathen and His throne of holiness, and notes that the shields of the earth belong to Him.

The city of God, mount Zion, is a beautiful and joyful place, known for being a refuge and the dwelling place of the great King. The kings of the earth assemble and marvel at its greatness, but ultimately flee in fear. God's power and lovingkindness are evident in the city, and His righteousness is known to the ends of the earth. The people are called to walk around Zion, observe its towers and palaces, and tell of its greatness to future generations.

The psalmist addresses all people, rich and poor, to share wisdom and understanding, warning that trusting in wealth is futile as it cannot redeem one's soul or prevent death. The wealthy may think their legacy will last, but they will perish like animals, and their beauty will consume in the grave. However, the psalmist trusts that God will redeem his soul from the power of the grave, and he advises not to fear those who become rich, as they will take nothing with them when they die.

God speaks, calling the earth to gather and judge His people, declaring His righteousness and power over all creation. He rejects the idea that He needs sacrifices or offerings, as everything belongs to Him, and instead desires thanksgiving and vows. God condemns the wicked who claim to follow Him but engage in evil and deceit, warning them of judgment and destruction. Those who offer praise and live righteously will be shown God's salvation.

David acknowledges his sin against God and asks for mercy and forgiveness, recognizing that his sin is against God alone. He requests a clean heart and a renewed spirit, and promises to teach others about God's ways if he is restored. David also notes that God desires a broken and contrite heart rather than sacrifices, and asks God to do good to Zion and rebuild the walls of Jerusalem.

The psalmist condemns a wicked man, likely Doeg, who boasts in his evil deeds and uses his tongue to devise mischiefs and deceit. This man will ultimately be destroyed by God, and the righteous will see his downfall and laugh at his foolish trust in riches and wickedness. In contrast, the psalmist trusts in God's mercy and will praise Him forever.

The fool claims there is no God, and as a result, people have become corrupt and do evil. God observes humanity and finds no one who truly seeks Him, with everyone having turned away and become filthy. Those who do evil have no knowledge of God and will be put to shame, but the psalmist longs for God to bring salvation to Israel and restore His people.

David asks God to save him by His name and judge him by His strength, as strangers and oppressors have risen up against him. David trusts that God is his helper and will reward his enemies with evil. He vows to freely sacrifice and praise God's name, for He has delivered him from trouble and allowed him to see his enemies punished.

The psalmist cries out to God in distress, feeling overwhelmed by the voice of the enemy and the oppression of the wicked, who have cast iniquity upon him and hate him with wrath. He longs to escape the turmoil and find rest, but instead, he is surrounded by violence and strife in the city. The psalmist is particularly grieved because the one who has wronged him is a close friend and acquaintance, who has broken their covenant and spoken deceitful words. Despite this, the psalmist trusts in God to deliver him and bring down his enemies, and he exhorts others to cast their burdens upon the Lord, who will sustain them.

David asks God for mercy as his enemies, who are many, seek to destroy him. Despite his fear, David trusts in God and praises His word, knowing that God is on his side. He asks God to record his tears and to cast down his enemies, and he expresses confidence that God will deliver him from death and allow him to walk in His presence.

David asks God for mercy and refuge from his enemies, trusting in God's protection and deliverance. He describes his situation as being surrounded by fierce and treacherous people, but affirms his faith in God's power to save him. Despite his difficulties, David resolves to praise God and sing of His mercy and truth among the people and nations.

The wicked are corrupt from birth, speaking lies and spreading violence, and are as venomous as a serpent. They refuse to listen to reason or wisdom. The psalmist asks God to destroy the wicked, breaking their power and causing them to melt away like water. The righteous will rejoice when they see God's vengeance on the wicked, and will acknowledge that God judges the earth and rewards the righteous.

David asks God to deliver him from his enemies who are trying to kill him without cause. He describes their wicked behavior and asks God to punish them, but not to destroy them completely, so that they will know God's power. David expresses his trust in God's strength and mercy, and vows to sing of God's power and praise Him for being his defense and refuge in times of trouble.

The psalmist cries out to God, lamenting that He has cast off and scattered His people, and asks for restoration. God has shown His people hardship, but has also given them a banner to rally behind in truth. The psalmist expresses confidence in God's power, claiming various territories as His own, and asks for help in times of trouble, affirming that with God, they will triumph over their enemies.

David cries out to God from a place of desperation, asking for guidance and protection from his enemies. He expresses his trust in God as his shelter and strong tower, and vows to abide in His presence forever. David also asks for God's blessing on the king, that his life may be prolonged and he may abide before God forever. He concludes by promising to sing praise to God's name and fulfill his vows daily.

The psalmist expresses trust in God as his sole source of salvation, rock, and defense, and urges his soul to wait on God alone. He warns against plotting evil and trusting in wealth or power, instead advising to trust in God at all times and pour out one's heart before Him. The psalmist concludes that God is the one who possesses power and mercy, and He rewards each person according to their deeds.

David expresses his deep longing for God in a desolate land, yearning to see God's power and glory as he had in the sanctuary. He praises God for His lovingkindness, which is better than life, and vows to bless Him as long as he lives. David finds satisfaction and joy in God, and trusts in His protection from those who seek to destroy him. Ultimately, the wicked will be punished, but the king will rejoice in God and those who speak truth will be vindicated.

David asks God to protect him from his enemies who plot against him with malicious words and actions. These wicked people encourage each other in evil and think they can hide their schemes, but God sees their hearts and will ultimately punish them. The wicked will be wounded by God's judgment and their own words will turn against them, causing others to fear and acknowledge God's work. The righteous will trust in God and rejoice in His justice.

God is praised in Zion, where vows are fulfilled, and all people will come to Him in prayer. Those chosen by God are blessed to dwell in His presence, and He answers prayers with mighty acts of righteousness. God's power is evident in the natural world, as He calms the seas and establishes the mountains, and His care for the earth is seen in the provision of water and fertile land, resulting in abundant harvests and joyful celebrations.

The psalmist calls on all the earth to make a joyful noise and praise God's name, acknowledging His power and works. God's enemies will submit to Him, and all the earth will worship and sing to Him. The psalmist reflects on God's past deliverances, including the parting of the sea, and expresses gratitude for God's protection and provision. The psalmist also vows to offer sacrifices and pay their vows to God, who has heard their prayer and shown mercy.

The psalmist asks God to be merciful and bless them, causing His face to shine upon them. This blessing is sought so that God's ways and salvation may be known among all nations, prompting the people to praise Him. The psalmist looks forward to God judging the people righteously and governing the nations, leading to a time of abundance and universal reverence for God.

God is called upon to arise and scatter his enemies, who will flee before him like smoke and wax melting before fire. The righteous will rejoice and sing praises to God, who is a father to the fatherless and a judge of the widows. God's power is described as shaking the earth and heavens, and he is said to have sent a plentiful rain to confirm his inheritance. The Lord is also described as leading captivity captive and receiving gifts for men, and he is blessed as the God of salvation. The chapter concludes with a description of God's strength and power, and his people are called upon to ascribe strength to him and sing praises.

The psalmist cries out to God for salvation, feeling overwhelmed by his enemies and his own sins. He has been persecuted and shamed for his devotion to God, and he asks God to deliver him from his troubles and to punish his enemies. Despite his own suffering, the psalmist expresses confidence in God's salvation and promises to praise and magnify God's name. The psalm concludes with a vision of God's ultimate triumph and the restoration of Zion.

The psalmist asks God to quickly deliver and help him, and to bring shame and confusion to those who seek to harm him. He also expresses his desire for those who seek God to rejoice and be glad, and for God to be magnified. The psalmist acknowledges his own poverty and need, and asks God not to delay in coming to his aid.

The speaker expresses trust in God, asking for deliverance from wicked and unrighteous people, and for God to be their strong habitation and refuge. They acknowledge God's presence in their life from birth and express hope in God's salvation and righteousness. The speaker asks God not to forsake them in old age and to continue to show them strength and power. They vow to praise God and declare God's wondrous works to future generations, and to sing of God's truth and righteousness with joy and gratitude.

The king will judge the people with righteousness and bring peace to the land, saving the needy and oppressed. He will have dominion over the earth and be revered by all nations, with kings bringing him gifts and tribute. The king will deliver the needy and spare the poor, redeeming their souls from deceit and violence. His name will endure forever, and he will be blessed by all nations, bringing glory to God.

The psalmist initially envies the prosperity of the wicked, who seem to live trouble-free lives, but then realizes that their wealth and power are fleeting. He comes to understand that God will ultimately bring them down and destroy them. The psalmist then affirms his trust in God, recognizing that God is his strength and portion, and that those who are far from God will perish.

The psalmist laments God's apparent abandonment of his people, asking why God's anger burns against them and why their enemies are allowed to desecrate the sanctuary. The psalmist recalls God's past deliverances, including the parting of the sea and the defeat of leviathan, and asks God to remember his covenant and deliver his people from their oppressors. The psalmist implores God to arise and plead his own cause, remembering the daily reproaches of his enemies and the suffering of his people.

The psalmist gives thanks to God for His wondrous works and declares that God will judge uprightly. The earth and its inhabitants are fragile, but God holds it up, and He warns the wicked not to exalt themselves. God is the ultimate judge, putting down the wicked and exalting the righteous, and He will punish the wicked with a cup of judgment. The psalmist vows to praise God forever and to exalt the righteous.

God is known and revered in Judah and Israel, and his power is demonstrated by his ability to defeat his enemies and protect the meek. His rebuke can cause even the strongest warriors to become powerless, and his judgment is feared by all. Those who are meek will be saved, and the wrath of man will ultimately praise God. People are called to make vows and pay tribute to God, acknowledging his power and authority.

The psalmist cries out to God in a time of trouble, remembering past experiences of God's deliverance and mercy, but struggles with feelings of abandonment and doubt about God's continued favor. The psalmist reflects on God's past wonders and works, including the Exodus from Egypt, and affirms God's power and greatness. Despite current turmoil, the psalmist resolves to trust in God's character and past actions.

The psalmist urges the people to remember God's laws and works, which their fathers had told them, so that they might set their hope in God and not forget His works. However, the Israelites forgot God's wonders and refused to walk in His law, leading to their downfall. Despite God's provision and protection, they continued to rebel against Him, and He eventually forsook the tabernacle of Shiloh and delivered His people over to their enemies. Nevertheless, God chose the tribe of Judah and David as His servant to feed and guide His people.

The psalmist laments the destruction of Jerusalem and the temple by the heathen, who have shed the blood of God's servants and left their bodies unburied. The psalmist asks God how long He will be angry and why He has not intervened to stop the violence. The psalmist requests that God pour out His wrath on the heathen and remember not the former iniquities of His people, but instead deliver and forgive them for His name's sake.

The psalmist asks God to restore Israel, comparing it to a vine that God brought out of Egypt and planted, but has since been broken down and devoured by enemies. The psalmist pleads with God to return and revive the vine, and to bless the one God has chosen to lead it. The psalmist asks God to turn back to Israel and shine His face upon them, so they may be saved.

The psalmist calls on the people to sing and make joyful noise to God, remembering the deliverance from Egypt and the laws given to Israel. God reminds the people of His past deliverance and provision, and warns them against worshiping other gods. However, the people refused to listen and instead followed their own desires, resulting in God giving them over to their own ways. If they had obeyed, God would have subdued their enemies and provided for them abundantly.

God stands in judgment among the powerful, condemning their unjust decisions and favoritism towards the wicked. He calls for the defense of the poor, fatherless, and afflicted, and for their deliverance from the wicked. The wicked are ignorant and walk in darkness, causing the foundations of the earth to be disrupted. God reminds them that despite their divine status, they will die like mortals, and He calls for Himself to arise and judge the earth.

The psalmist cries out to God to not remain silent in the face of enemies who have formed a conspiracy against Israel, seeking to destroy the nation and erase its name. The enemies, a confederation of various nations, are compared to past foes who were defeated by God. The psalmist asks God to similarly defeat these enemies, filling them with shame and causing them to seek God's name, ultimately that God's power and name may be known over all the earth.

The psalmist expresses a deep longing to be in God's presence, yearning for the courts of the Lord and the living God. Those who dwell in God's house are blessed and will continually praise Him. The psalmist also describes the blessedness of those who trust in God, who will go from strength to strength and appear before God in Zion. Ultimately, the psalmist affirms that a day in God's courts is better than a thousand elsewhere, and that God will give grace and glory to those who walk uprightly.

The Lord has shown favor to His land by forgiving the iniquity of His people and covering their sin, turning away from His fierce anger. The psalmist asks God to turn them back to Him and cease His anger, seeking revival and salvation. God will speak peace to His people and saints, and His salvation is near those who fear Him. Mercy, truth, righteousness, and peace will come together, and the Lord will give what is good, bringing increase to the land.

David asks God to hear his prayer, preserve his soul, and show mercy, as he is poor and needy. He acknowledges God's greatness, uniqueness, and willingness to forgive, and expresses his desire to follow God's way and glorify His name. David also asks for protection from his enemies and for a sign of God's favor to shame those who hate him.

The Lord favors Zion above all other places, and glorious things are spoken of the city of God. Zion is compared to other great cities, but it is said that those who are born in Zion are especially blessed. The Lord will count those born in Zion among his people, and the city will be a place of joy and music.

The psalmist cries out to God in desperation, feeling overwhelmed by troubles and affliction, and as if they are already among the dead, cut off from God's presence. They express feelings of isolation and abandonment, with even friends and loved ones turned against them. The psalmist questions whether God's wonders and lovingkindness can be experienced in death, and asks why God has cast them off and hidden His face.

The psalmist declares his intention to sing of God's mercies and faithfulness to all generations, and affirms God's covenant with David, promising to establish his throne forever. The psalmist praises God's power and faithfulness, and acknowledges that God's justice and mercy are the foundation of His throne. However, the psalmist also laments that God has seemingly abandoned His anointed king, allowing his enemies to prevail and his throne to be cast down, and asks how long God will hide His face and allow His wrath to burn.

The Lord has been the dwelling place of His people throughout all generations, existing from everlasting to everlasting. He is the one who turns humans to destruction, but also calls them to return to Him. Human life is short and fleeting, like grass that withers and is cut down, and is often spent in God's wrath due to sin. The psalmist asks the Lord to teach His people to number their days and apply their hearts to wisdom, and to return to them with mercy and establish the work of their hands.

Those who dwell in God's presence will be protected from harm and evil, and will trust in His truth as their shield. They will not fear the dangers that come by day or night, and will be safe from plagues and destruction. God will give His angels charge over them to keep them safe in all their ways, and will deliver them from trouble, honoring them and granting them long life.

It is good to give thanks to the Lord and sing praises to His name, showing His lovingkindness and faithfulness. The Lord's works are great and His thoughts are deep, but the brutish and foolish do not understand. The wicked may flourish for a time, but they will ultimately be destroyed, while the righteous will flourish like palm trees and cedars, bringing forth fruit even in old age.

The Lord is described as a powerful ruler, clothed in majesty and strength, who has established the world and cannot be moved. His throne has been established from eternity, and He is mightier than the powerful forces of nature, such as floods and waves. The Lord's testimonies are reliable and His house is characterized by holiness.

The psalmist cries out to God for vengeance against the wicked who oppress and harm the innocent, and asks how long God will allow this to continue. The psalmist affirms God's power and knowledge, and expresses trust that God will ultimately bring judgment and righteousness. The psalmist also expresses gratitude for God's mercy and comfort in times of trouble, and affirms that God is their defense and refuge.

The psalmist calls the people to sing and worship the Lord, acknowledging His greatness and power over creation. The Lord is the maker of the earth, sea, and hills, and the people are His sheep. The psalmist warns against hardening their hearts, recalling the Israelites' disobedience in the wilderness, which resulted in them being denied entry into the Lord's rest.

The psalmist calls on all the earth to sing a new song to the Lord, declaring His glory and salvation among the nations. The Lord is to be praised and feared above all gods, as He is the creator of the heavens and possesses strength and beauty. The people are urged to give glory and strength to the Lord, worshiping Him in the beauty of holiness and fearing Him. The Lord will judge the world with righteousness and truth, and all creation will rejoice at His coming.

The Lord reigns and the earth rejoices, while clouds and darkness surround Him, with righteousness and judgment as the foundation of His throne. His presence causes the earth to tremble and the hills to melt, and His glory is visible to all. Those who worship idols are confounded, while Zion and Judah rejoice at the Lord's judgments. The righteous are preserved and delivered from the wicked, and they rejoice in the Lord's holiness.

The psalmist calls for a new song to be sung to the Lord, celebrating His marvelous works and salvation, which have been revealed to the nations. The Lord's mercy and truth have been shown to the house of Israel, and all the earth has seen His salvation. The psalmist urges all the earth to make a joyful noise, singing praise to the Lord with various instruments. The Lord is coming to judge the earth with righteousness and equity.

The Lord is a powerful and holy ruler, sitting above the cherubim and deserving of praise and worship. He is great in Zion and establishes equity, judgment, and righteousness. The Lord answers those who call upon him, such as Moses, Aaron, and Samuel, and forgives their transgressions despite punishing their wrongdoing. The people are called to exalt and worship the Lord at his holy hill.

The psalmist calls on all the earth to make a joyful noise and serve the Lord with gladness, acknowledging that God is the creator and they are His people. The people are encouraged to enter God's presence with thanksgiving and praise, recognizing His goodness, mercy, and enduring truth. This is to be done in all generations, as God's character remains constant.

The psalmist vows to live a life of integrity and righteousness, refusing to tolerate wickedness or deceit in his presence. He will surround himself with faithful people who walk in a perfect way and will not suffer those who are proud or slanderous. The psalmist also expresses his commitment to destroying all wickedness and cutting off those who do evil from the city of the Lord.

The psalmist cries out to God in distress, feeling overwhelmed and consumed by their troubles, with their days passing like smoke and their body weakened. They attribute their suffering to God's indignation and wrath, but still express trust in God's enduring presence and mercy. The psalmist looks forward to God's restoration of Zion and the declaration of His name and praise among the nations. Ultimately, the psalmist affirms God's eternal nature and the continuation of His servants' legacy.

The psalmist praises God for his numerous benefits, including forgiveness of sins, healing of diseases, and redemption from destruction. God is described as merciful, gracious, and slow to anger, with mercy that is as vast as the heavens and as far-reaching as the distance between east and west. The psalmist acknowledges the fleeting nature of human life, but notes that God's mercy endures forever for those who fear him and keep his covenant. The psalm concludes with a call for all of creation, including angels and God's works, to bless and praise the Lord.

The psalmist praises God for his greatness, majesty, and creative power, describing how he covers himself with light, stretches out the heavens, and lays the foundations of the earth. God controls the waters, sends the springs into the valleys, and provides for all living creatures, from the beasts of the field to the birds of the heaven. The psalmist marvels at the complexity and beauty of God's creation, from the trees and hills to the sea and its creatures, and acknowledges God's wisdom and provision in making and sustaining all things.

The psalmist calls on the people to give thanks to the Lord and remember his marvelous works, specifically his covenant with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and his deliverance of the Israelites from Egypt through Moses and Aaron, who performed signs and wonders. The Lord protected the Israelites and punished the Egyptians with plagues, ultimately bringing the Israelites out of Egypt with wealth and no one feeble among them. He then guided and provided for them in the wilderness, giving them the lands of the heathen to inherit, that they might observe his statutes and keep his laws.

The psalmist praises God for his goodness and mercy, then reflects on Israel's history of sin and rebellion, including their idolatry and disobedience in the wilderness. Despite their repeated failures, God continued to deliver and forgive them, but ultimately gave them into the hands of their enemies due to their persistent wickedness. The psalmist concludes by asking God to save and gather his people, and to give thanks to his holy name.

The psalmist calls on the redeemed to give thanks to the Lord for His goodness and mercy, recounting how He delivered them from various troubles, including wandering in the wilderness, imprisonment, and affliction. In each instance, the people cried out to the Lord in their distress, and He saved them, satisfying their hunger, breaking their chains, and healing their sickness. The psalmist also describes how the Lord controls the natural world, calming storms and turning deserts into fertile lands, and how He blesses the righteous and humbles the wicked.

The psalmist expresses his determination to praise God among the people and nations, acknowledging God's great mercy and truth. He asks God to be exalted above the heavens and to deliver His beloved, and then declares his possession of various territories in Israel. The psalmist also asks for God's help in times of trouble, recognizing the futility of human assistance and trusting in God's power to overcome enemies.

The psalmist asks God not to remain silent in the face of the wicked who speak against him with lies and hatred, and instead to judge them and bring them to condemnation. The psalmist requests that the wicked be punished and their descendants suffer, as they have shown no mercy to others. In contrast, the psalmist asks for God's mercy and deliverance, acknowledging his own poverty and weakness. The psalmist expresses his trust in God's justice and promises to praise Him for standing up for the poor and oppressed.

The Lord instructs the speaker's Lord to sit at His right hand until His enemies are defeated. The Lord will empower the speaker's Lord to rule over His enemies and will give Him a willing people to serve Him. The Lord has sworn that the speaker's Lord will be a priest forever, and He will judge the nations and defeat their leaders.

The psalmist praises the Lord with their whole heart, acknowledging the greatness and honor of God's works, which are a testament to His righteousness and compassion. God's people are given food and a heritage, and His commandments are sure and stand fast forever. The psalmist concludes that the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom, and those who follow His commandments will have a good understanding and be blessed.

The man who fears the Lord and delights in His commandments is blessed, and his descendants will be mighty and prosperous. The upright will experience light in darkness and be remembered forever, while the wicked will be grieved and ultimately perish. The righteous will not be afraid of evil tidings, but will trust in the Lord and be guided by discretion. The wicked will see the prosperity of the righteous and be filled with envy and despair.

The passage praises the Lord, declaring His name blessed from this time forth and forever. The Lord's glory is above all nations and heavens, and He is uniquely exalted, yet humbles Himself to behold the things of heaven and earth. He raises the poor and needy, setting them among princes, and blesses the barren woman with children.

The Israelites' exodus from Egypt is described as a time of divine intervention, where the sea and Jordan River retreated, and the mountains and hills shook in response to God's presence. The passage asks rhetorical questions about the cause of these natural phenomena, attributing them to God's power. The earth is called to tremble at the presence of the Lord, who can transform even the hardest rock into a source of water.

The psalmist declares that God's glory is not due to human accomplishments, but rather to His mercy and truth. The heathen are mocked for their idols, which are inanimate and powerless, and the psalmist urges Israel, the house of Aaron, and those who fear the Lord to trust in Him as their help and shield. The Lord is mindful of His people and will bless them, and the psalmist concludes by praising the Lord and declaring that the living will bless Him forever.

The psalmist expresses gratitude to God for hearing and answering their prayers in a time of distress and near death. They acknowledge God's mercy and righteousness, and express their trust in Him. The psalmist vows to offer sacrifices of thanksgiving and to praise God in the presence of others, recognizing the value God places on the lives of His faithful servants.

The psalmist calls on all nations and people to praise the Lord, citing His great merciful kindness towards them. The Lord's truth is also emphasized as enduring forever. The passage concludes with a final call to praise the Lord.

The psalmist expresses gratitude to the Lord for His enduring mercy and salvation, recalling a time when the Lord answered their cry for help and set them in a place of freedom. They affirm their trust in the Lord, declaring that it is better to trust in Him than in man or princes. The psalmist also describes how the Lord helped them overcome their enemies and gave them strength and song. They conclude by praising the Lord and acknowledging that He is the one who has brought them salvation and prosperity.

The psalmist expresses his love and devotion to God's law, seeking to understand and obey it. He asks for guidance, protection, and strength to keep God's commandments, and expresses his trust in God's word. The psalmist also laments the wicked who do not follow God's law and asks for deliverance from them. Throughout the psalm, he affirms the value and importance of God's word, declaring it to be his delight, comfort, and guide.

The psalmist cries out to the Lord in distress, asking for deliverance from deceitful and lying lips. The psalmist denounces the false tongue, comparing its words to sharp arrows and coals of juniper. The psalmist laments being surrounded by those who hate peace, despite their own desire for peace, and notes that their words are met with hostility.

The speaker looks to the hills for help, but acknowledges that true assistance comes from the Lord, the creator of heaven and earth. The Lord is a constant protector who neither sleeps nor slumbers, keeping the speaker safe from harm. The Lord's protection extends to all aspects of life, shielding the speaker from evil, preserving their soul, and watching over their comings and goings.

The psalmist expresses joy at the prospect of going to the house of the Lord in Jerusalem, where the tribes gather to give thanks and where thrones of judgment are set up. The psalmist prays for the peace and prosperity of Jerusalem, seeking its good for the sake of his brethren and the house of the Lord.

The psalmist looks to God in heaven for mercy, comparing their dependence on Him to a servant's reliance on their master. They express a deep need for God's mercy due to being overwhelmed by contempt and scorn from the proud and those who are at ease. The psalmist asks God to have mercy on them, acknowledging their desperate situation.

The psalmist acknowledges that if God had not been on Israel's side, they would have been consumed by their enemies' wrath and overwhelmed by their troubles. However, God's intervention allowed them to escape their foes, much like a bird breaking free from a snare. The psalmist expresses gratitude to God, recognizing Him as their source of help and the creator of heaven and earth.

Those who trust in the Lord will be as secure as Mount Zion, and the Lord will surround and protect His people forever. The wicked will not be allowed to oppress the righteous, and the Lord will reward those who are good and upright in their hearts. However, those who turn to wicked ways will be led away with the workers of iniquity.

The people of Zion rejoice at their return from captivity, filled with laughter and singing, as the Lord has done great things for them. They acknowledge the Lord's greatness and ask for their captivity to be turned again, comparing it to the streams in the south. Those who have sown in tears will reap in joy, and those who weep while sowing will return with rejoicing, bringing their sheaves.

Unless the Lord is involved in building a house or protecting a city, human efforts are in vain. Working hard and worrying excessively will not bring success, as the Lord gives rest to those he loves. Children are a gift from the Lord and a reward, and having many of them is a blessing that brings happiness and strength.

Those who fear the Lord and walk in His ways will be blessed, eating the labor of their hands and experiencing happiness and well-being. Their families will also be blessed, with their wives being fruitful and their children prospering. The Lord will bless them from Zion, allowing them to see the good of Jerusalem and live to see their grandchildren, with peace upon Israel.

The speaker reflects on the many times they have been afflicted since their youth, but notes that their enemies have not prevailed against them. The Lord has intervened, cutting the cords of the wicked and bringing shame to those who hate Zion. The wicked will wither like grass on rooftops, unfruitful and unblessed. Those who pass by will not offer them a blessing in the Lord's name.

The psalmist cries out to God from a place of desperation, acknowledging that if God were to mark iniquities, no one would be able to stand. However, the psalmist finds hope in God's forgiveness and mercy, and waits patiently for God's redemption. The psalmist's trust in God's word and promise of redemption is unwavering, and they encourage Israel to place their hope in God as well. Ultimately, the psalmist is confident that God will redeem Israel from all its iniquities.

The speaker humbly declares that they do not have a haughty heart or lofty eyes, and they do not concern themselves with matters that are too great for them. They have quieted their soul, much like a weaned child, and are content in their simplicity. The speaker then encourages Israel to put their hope in the Lord, now and forever.

The psalmist asks God to remember David's afflictions and his vow to find a place for the Lord to dwell. The psalmist then recalls how the location for the temple was found and asks God to arise and enter His rest, accompanied by the ark of His strength. God has sworn to David that his descendants will sit on the throne if they keep His covenant, and He has chosen Zion as His habitation, where He will bless and protect His people.

David describes the goodness and pleasantness of brothers dwelling together in unity, likening it to precious ointment on Aaron's beard and the dew on Mount Hermon and the mountains of Zion, where the Lord commands a blessing of eternal life.

The servants of the Lord who stand in the house of the Lord at night are called to bless Him. They are instructed to lift their hands in the sanctuary and bless the Lord. The Lord, who created heaven and earth, is asked to bless them from Zion.

The psalmist calls on the servants of the Lord to praise Him, acknowledging His greatness and power over all creation. The Lord is credited with various miracles and victories, including the defeat of Egypt and the conquest of Canaan, and is contrasted with the idols of the heathen, which are powerless and lifeless. The psalm concludes with a call to bless and praise the Lord, who dwells in Zion.

The passage expresses gratitude to the Lord for His goodness and enduring mercy, citing His creation of the heavens, earth, and celestial bodies, as well as His deliverance of Israel from Egypt and provision for them in the wilderness. It also acknowledges God's power in defeating great kings and giving their land to Israel as an inheritance. The passage concludes by thanking God for remembering His people in their low estate, redeeming them from their enemies, and providing food for all flesh.

The Israelites, exiled in Babylon, mourn the loss of their homeland, Jerusalem, and refuse to sing joyful songs for their captors. They vow to remember Jerusalem and prioritize it above all else. The psalmist calls for God to remember the Edomites' role in Jerusalem's destruction and to punish Babylon for its cruelty. The psalm concludes with a curse on Babylon, wishing destruction upon it and its people.

David praises God with his whole heart, worshiping in the temple and acknowledging God's lovingkindness and truth. He thanks God for answering his cry and strengthening him in his time of need. David expresses confidence that God will perfect all that concerns him and that His mercy endures forever.

The speaker acknowledges God's complete knowledge of them, from their thoughts and actions to their very existence, and recognizes that they cannot escape God's presence. They express awe at the complexity and wonder of God's creation, particularly the intricate details of human life. The speaker asks God to examine their heart and thoughts, and to lead them away from wickedness and towards eternal life.

David asks God to deliver him from evil and violent men who plot against him, sharpen their tongues to harm him, and set traps for him. He seeks God's protection and salvation, asking that the wicked not be granted their desires. David prays for the wicked to be punished and for evil speakers to be overthrown, trusting that God will maintain the cause of the afflicted and the poor.

The psalmist cries out to God for help and protection, asking that his prayer be heard and that God keep him from evil and the wicked. He requests that the righteous correct him if he is wrong and that God keep him from the snares of the wicked. The psalmist expresses trust in God and asks to be kept safe from those who seek to harm him, that the wicked may fall into their own traps while he escapes.

David cries out to the Lord in desperation, pouring out his complaints and troubles, feeling overwhelmed and abandoned by others. He looks for refuge but finds none, so he turns to the Lord as his only hope. David asks the Lord to deliver him from his persecutors, who are stronger than him, and to bring his soul out of prison so he can praise the Lord's name.

David asks God to hear his prayer and answer in faithfulness and righteousness, acknowledging that no one can be justified in God's sight. He describes being persecuted by his enemy and feeling overwhelmed and desolate, but remembers God's works and stretches out his hands in longing. David asks God to deliver him from his enemies, teach him to do His will, and bring his soul out of trouble, ultimately seeking God's mercy to cut off his enemies and destroy those who afflict him.

The psalmist praises God as his strength, fortress, and deliverer, and asks God to intervene on his behalf against his enemies. He acknowledges God's power and control over all things, and asks for protection from those who speak vanity and falsehood. The psalmist expresses his desire for a prosperous and peaceful life, where his children are strong and successful, his stores are full, and his community is happy and content under God's care.

The psalmist expresses his intention to praise and bless God's name forever, acknowledging God's greatness and unsearchable nature. He describes God's gracious and compassionate character, noting that God is good to all and provides for all living things. The psalmist also highlights God's righteousness, holiness, and faithfulness to those who call upon Him, promising to preserve those who love Him and destroy the wicked.

The psalmist praises the Lord and vows to continue doing so as long as he lives, warning against trusting in human leaders who are mortal and powerless. Instead, he finds happiness in trusting the God of Jacob, who created the universe and upholds truth, executes justice for the oppressed, and cares for the vulnerable. The Lord is described as a God who frees prisoners, heals the blind, and protects the righteous, strangers, orphans, and widows. The psalm concludes with the affirmation that the Lord will reign forever.

The Lord is worthy of praise for His goodness, power, and infinite understanding. He heals the brokenhearted, gathers the outcasts of Israel, and provides for all creation. The Lord takes pleasure in those who fear Him and hope in His mercy, and He blesses and strengthens His people, bringing peace and prosperity to their borders. He is a God of great power, sending forth His word and controlling the forces of nature.

The psalmist calls on all creation, including angels, celestial bodies, and earthly elements, to praise the Lord who commanded and created them. All living things, from dragons to kings, are urged to praise the Lord's name, which is excellent and exalted above the earth and heaven. The psalmist also notes that the Lord exalts the people of Israel, his saints, and they are to praise him. The psalm concludes with a final call to praise the Lord.

The psalmist calls for Israel to rejoice and praise the Lord, their creator and king, with music and dance. The Lord takes pleasure in his people and will save the meek. The saints are to be joyful and sing God's praises, while also being prepared to execute judgment on the heathen and their leaders. The psalm concludes with a call to praise the Lord.

The passage calls for praise to be given to God in various settings and with different instruments, including trumpets, harps, and cymbals, acknowledging His mighty acts and excellent greatness. All creation is urged to join in this praise. The passage concludes with a final call to praise the Lord.