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Salmos, 64

1. eiV to teloV yalmoV tw dauid wdh ieremiou kai iezekihl ek tou logou thV paroikiaV ote emellon ekporeuesqai

1. in finem psalmus David canticum Hieremiæ et Aggei de verbo peregrinationis quando incipiebant proficisci

2. soi prepei umnoV o qeoV en siwn kai soi apodoqhsetai euch en ierousalhm

2. te decet hymnus Deus in Sion et tibi reddetur votum in Hierusalem

3. eisakouson proseuchV mou proV se pasa sarx hxei

3. exaudi orationem ad te omnis caro veniet

4. logoi anomiwn uperedunamwsan hmaV kai taV asebeiaV hmwn su ilash

4. verba iniquorum prævaluerunt super nos et impietatibus nostris tu propitiaberis

5. makarioV on exelexw kai proselabou kataskhnwsei en taiV aulaiV sou plhsqhsomeqa en toiV agaqoiV tou oikou sou agioV o naoV sou qaumastoV en dikaiosunh

5. beatus quem elegisti et adsumpsisti inhabitabit in atriis tuis replebimur in bonis domus tuæ sanctum est templum tuum

6. epakouson hmwn o qeoV o swthr hmwn h elpiV pantwn twn peratwn thV ghV kai en qalassh makran

6. mirabile in æquitate exaudi nos Deus salutaris noster spes omnium finium terræ et in mari longe

7. etoimazwn orh en th iscui autou periezwsmenoV en dunasteia

7. præparans montes in virtute tua accinctus potentia

8. o suntarasswn to kutoV thV qalasshV hcouV kumatwn authV taracqhsontai ta eqnh

8. qui conturbas profundum maris sonum fluctuum ejus turbabuntur gentes

9. kai fobhqhsontai oi katoikounteV ta perata apo twn shmeiwn sou exodouV prwiaV kai esperaV teryeiV

9. et timebunt qui inhabitant terminos a signis tuis exitus matutini et vespere delectabis

10. epeskeyw thn ghn kai emequsaV authn eplhqunaV tou ploutisai authn o potamoV tou qeou eplhrwqh udatwn htoimasaV thn trofhn autwn oti outwV h etoimasia sou

10. visitasti terram et inebriasti eam multiplicasti locupletare eam flumen Dei repletum est aquis parasti cibum illorum quoniam ita est præparatio ejus

11. touV aulakaV authV mequson plhqunon ta genhmata authV en taiV stagosin authV eufranqhsetai anatellousa

11. rivos ejus inebria multiplica genimina ejus in stillicidiis ejus lætabitur germinans

12. euloghseiV ton stefanon tou eniautou thV crhstothtoV sou kai ta pedia sou plhsqhsontai piothtoV

12. benedices coronæ anni benignitatis tuæ et campi tui replebuntur ubertate

13. pianqhsontai ta wraia thV erhmou kai agalliasin oi bounoi perizwsontai

13. pinguescent speciosa deserti et exultatione colles accingentur

14. enedusanto oi krioi twn probatwn kai ai koiladeV plhqunousi siton kekraxontai kai gar umnhsousin

14. induti sunt arietes ovium et valles abundabunt frumento clamabunt etenim hymnum dicent



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Footnotes:

64:1-2 - The psalmist cries out to God for protection from enemies who plot and speak evil. This request reflects human vulnerability and the need to turn to God in times of danger (see also Psalm 31:1-2 and Psalm 140:1).

64:3-4 - The wicked are described as those who set traps for the righteous. This imagery emphasizes the cunning of sin and the need for spiritual vigilance to resist temptation (see also Psalm 10:7 and 1 Peter 5:8).

64:5-6 - The psalmist recognizes the deceptive nature of enemies who unite in secret. This conspiracy highlights the importance of transparency and truth in community life (see also Psalm 26:4-5 and Ephesians 4:25).

64:7-8 - God intervenes and brings confusion to the plans of the wicked. This statement highlights God's sovereignty over human actions and His ability to turn adverse situations around (see also Psalm 33:10-11 and Proverbs 19:21).

64:9-10 - The joy of the righteous is a response to God's justice, while the wicked are ashamed. This conclusion emphasizes the certainty that God is a defender of the righteous and brings justice in the midst of oppression (see also Psalm 37:38 and Revelation 21:4).

Verses related to Salmos, 64:

Psalm 64, attributed to David, is a prayer for protection against hidden enemies. How does God deal with those who plot in secret? This vivid text describes the machinations of evildoers and divine intervention against them. The psalm explores themes of divine justice, the power of the tongue, and the ultimate triumph of the righteous. Psalm 64 offers comfort to those who face unjust opposition and affirms God's sovereignty. Analyze with us five biblical passages that illuminate the principles of justice in this revealing psalm.

James 3:5-6: "Similarly, the tongue is a small organ of the body, but it boasts of great things. See how a large forest is set on fire by a small spark." - This passage elaborates on the destructive power of words, a theme addressed in Psalm 64:3-4.

Proverbs 26:27: "Whoever digs a well will fall into it; If someone rolls a stone, it will roll back on them." - This verse reflects the theme of divine retribution present in Psalm 64:7-8.

Romans 12:19: "Do not take revenge, beloved, but leave your wrath to God, for it is written: 'Vengeance is mine; I will repay,' says the Lord." - This passage resonates with the psalmist's confidence in divine justice, expressed in Psalm 64.

1 Peter 3:12: "For the eyes of the Lord are upon the righteous, and his ears are attentive to their prayer, but the face of the Lord is turned against those who do evil." - This text reflects the idea of Psalm 64 that God sees and responds to the actions of men.

Luke 8:17: "For there is nothing hidden that will not be revealed, and nothing hidden that will not be known and brought to light." - This passage echoes the theme of Psalm 64:7-9 about God exposing the machinations of the wicked.

FAQ:

What does David ask God for in Psalm 64?

David asks God to protect him from the secret plans and cruel words of his enemies. (Psalm 64:1-2)

How does David describe his enemies in Psalm 64?

David describes his enemies as people who plot evil, attacking with sharp words and trying to destroy the righteous. (Psalm 64:3-6)

What does David say about God's justice?

David trusts that God will bring judgment on the wicked, and that justice will be done. He believes that God will expose the wickedness of his enemies. (Psalm 64:7-10)

What is David's reaction after reflecting on God's justice?

David expresses gratitude and praise to God for His righteousness and confidence that the righteous will rejoice in His protection. (Psalm 64:9-10)

How is trust in God expressed in this psalm?

David's trust in God is reflected in his certainty that He will counteract his enemies' plans and bring justice. (Psalm 64:7-10)


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