Psalms, 59

Catholic Public Domain Version

1 Unto the end. For those who will be changed, with the inscription of a title, of David himself, for instruction:

2 when he set fire to Mesopotamia of Syria and Sobal, and Joab turned back and struck Idumea, in the valley of the salt pits, twelve thousand men.

3 O God, you have rejected us, and you have ruined us. You became angry, and yet you have been merciful to us.

4 You have moved the earth, and you have disturbed it. Heal its breaches, for it has been moved.

5 You have revealed to your people difficulties. You have made us drink the wine of remorse.

6 You have given a warning sign to those who fear you, so that they may flee from before the face of the bow, so that your beloved may be delivered.

7 Save me with your right hand, and hear me.

8 God has spoken in his holy place: I will rejoice, and I will divide Shechem, and I will measure the steep valley of the tabernacles.

9 Gilead is mine, and Manasseh is mine. And Ephraim is the strength of my head. Judah is my king.

10 Moab is the cooking pot of my hope. Into Idumea, I will extend my shoe. To me, the foreigners have been made subject.

11 Who will lead me into the fortified city? Who will lead me all the way to Idumea?

12 Will not you, O God, who has rejected us? And will not you, O God, go out with our armies?

13 Grant us help from tribulation. For salvation from man is empty.

14 In God, we will act virtuously. And those who trouble us, he will lead to nothing.




Versículos relacionados com Psalms, 59:

Psalm 59 is a psalm of lamentation of David, in which he cries to God to free him of his enemies who persecute him. He describes his enemies as a pack of hungry dogs that wore and surround his home. David trusts God to protect him and destroy his enemies. Sewing the whole Bible, five verses related to the topics covered in Psalm 59 were found to be proximally proximally to the themes of the chapter:

Proverbs 25:21-22: "If your enemy is hungry, give him bread to eat; if he thirsty, give him water to drink. For thou shalt pour embers of fire upon his head, and the Lord will reward you. " This verse shows that David's response to the persecution of his enemies must be kindness rather than revenge.

1 Samuel 24:10: "Behold, this day you have seen with your eyes that the Lord today gave you to my hands in this cave; and they said to me to kill you, but I spared you, saying, I will not extend my hand against the My Lord, for it is the anointed of the Lord. " In this verse, David demonstrates his piety and respect for King Saul, even when he was his enemy.

Proverbs 21:30: "There is no wisdom, no intelligence, no advice against the Lord." David trusts God to protect him and destroy his enemies, because he knows that there is no greater power than that of the Lord.

Romans 12:19: "You shall not avenge yourselves, beloved, but give the wrath of God, for it is written, My is revenge; I will reward, say the Lord." This verse reinforces the idea that David should leave revenge on God's hands.

Psalm 34:17: "The righteous cry out, and the Lord hears them, and delivers them from all their anguish." This verse shows that David can trust God to hear him and deliver him from his afflictions.


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