Psalms of David 33
33
Exultate justi.
Psalm XXXIII.
J. H.
1Ye righteous in the Lord rejoice:
it is a seemly sight,
That upright men with thankful voice
should praise the Lord of might.
2Praise ye the Lord with harp and song,
in Psalms and pleasant things:
With Lute and Instrument also
that soundeth with ten strings.
3Sing to the Lord a song most new,
with courage give him praise:
4For why? his word is ever true,
his workes and all his ways.
5To Judgment, equity and right,
he hath a great good will:
And with his gifts he doth delight
the Earth throughout to fill.
6For by the word of God alone
the heav’ns above were wrought:
Their hosts and powers every one
his breath to pass hath brought.
7The waters great gather’d hath he
on heaps within the shore:
And hid them in the depth to be,
as in a house of store.
8All men on earth both least and most,
fear God and keep his law:
Ye that inhabit in each coast,
dread him and stand in awe.
9What he commanded wrought it was
at once with present speed:
What he doth will is brought to pass
with full effect indeed.
10The counsels of the nations rude
the Lord doth bring to naught:
He doth defeat the multitude
of their device and thought.
11But his decrees continue still,
they never slack nor swage:
The motions of his mind and will
take place in every age.
The Second Part.
12And blest are they to whom the Lord
as God and guide is known:
Whom he doth chuse of meet accord
to take them as his own.
13The Lord from Heav’n did cast his fight
on Men mortal by birth:
14Beholding from his seat of might
The dwellers on the Earth.
15The Lord, I say, whose hand hath wrought
man’s heart and doth it frame:
For he alone doth know the thought,
and working of the same.
16A King that trusteth in his hoast,
shall nought prevail at length:
The Man that of his might doth boast,
shall fall for all his strength.
17The Troops of Horsemen all shall fail,
their sturdy Steeds shall swerve:
The strength of horse shall not prevail
the rider to preserve.
18But lo, the Eyes of God intend
and watch to aid the just:
With such as fear him to offend,
and on his goodness trust.
19That he of death and great distress
may set their Souls from dread:
And if that dearth their land oppress,
in hunger them to feed.
20Wherefore our Soul doth whole depend
on God our strength and stay:
He is our shield us to defend
and drive all darts away.
21Our joyful sounds always proclaim
his power and his might:
For why? in his most holy name
we hope and much delight.
22Therefore let thy goodness, O Lord,
still present with us be:
As we always with one accord
do only trust in thee.
നിലവിൽ തിരഞ്ഞെടുത്തിരിക്കുന്നു:
Psalms of David 33: MP1562
ഹൈലൈറ്റ് ചെയ്യുക
പങ്ക് വെക്കു
പകർത്തുക
നിങ്ങളുടെ എല്ലാ ഉപകരണങ്ങളിലും ഹൈലൈറ്റുകൾ സംരക്ഷിക്കാൻ ആഗ്രഹിക്കുന്നുണ്ടോ? സൈൻ അപ്പ് ചെയ്യുക അല്ലെങ്കിൽ സൈൻ ഇൻ ചെയ്യുക
First published in England in 1562.
Psalms of David 33
33
Exultate justi.
Psalm XXXIII.
J. H.
1Ye righteous in the Lord rejoice:
it is a seemly sight,
That upright men with thankful voice
should praise the Lord of might.
2Praise ye the Lord with harp and song,
in Psalms and pleasant things:
With Lute and Instrument also
that soundeth with ten strings.
3Sing to the Lord a song most new,
with courage give him praise:
4For why? his word is ever true,
his workes and all his ways.
5To Judgment, equity and right,
he hath a great good will:
And with his gifts he doth delight
the Earth throughout to fill.
6For by the word of God alone
the heav’ns above were wrought:
Their hosts and powers every one
his breath to pass hath brought.
7The waters great gather’d hath he
on heaps within the shore:
And hid them in the depth to be,
as in a house of store.
8All men on earth both least and most,
fear God and keep his law:
Ye that inhabit in each coast,
dread him and stand in awe.
9What he commanded wrought it was
at once with present speed:
What he doth will is brought to pass
with full effect indeed.
10The counsels of the nations rude
the Lord doth bring to naught:
He doth defeat the multitude
of their device and thought.
11But his decrees continue still,
they never slack nor swage:
The motions of his mind and will
take place in every age.
The Second Part.
12And blest are they to whom the Lord
as God and guide is known:
Whom he doth chuse of meet accord
to take them as his own.
13The Lord from Heav’n did cast his fight
on Men mortal by birth:
14Beholding from his seat of might
The dwellers on the Earth.
15The Lord, I say, whose hand hath wrought
man’s heart and doth it frame:
For he alone doth know the thought,
and working of the same.
16A King that trusteth in his hoast,
shall nought prevail at length:
The Man that of his might doth boast,
shall fall for all his strength.
17The Troops of Horsemen all shall fail,
their sturdy Steeds shall swerve:
The strength of horse shall not prevail
the rider to preserve.
18But lo, the Eyes of God intend
and watch to aid the just:
With such as fear him to offend,
and on his goodness trust.
19That he of death and great distress
may set their Souls from dread:
And if that dearth their land oppress,
in hunger them to feed.
20Wherefore our Soul doth whole depend
on God our strength and stay:
He is our shield us to defend
and drive all darts away.
21Our joyful sounds always proclaim
his power and his might:
For why? in his most holy name
we hope and much delight.
22Therefore let thy goodness, O Lord,
still present with us be:
As we always with one accord
do only trust in thee.
നിലവിൽ തിരഞ്ഞെടുത്തിരിക്കുന്നു:
:
ഹൈലൈറ്റ് ചെയ്യുക
പങ്ക് വെക്കു
പകർത്തുക
നിങ്ങളുടെ എല്ലാ ഉപകരണങ്ങളിലും ഹൈലൈറ്റുകൾ സംരക്ഷിക്കാൻ ആഗ്രഹിക്കുന്നുണ്ടോ? സൈൻ അപ്പ് ചെയ്യുക അല്ലെങ്കിൽ സൈൻ ഇൻ ചെയ്യുക
First published in England in 1562.