1. eiV to teloV yalmoV wdhV tou egkainismou tou oikou tw dauid
2. uywsw se kurie oti upelabeV me kai ouk hufranaV touV ecqrouV mou ep' eme
3. kurie o qeoV mou ekekraxa proV se kai iasw me
4. kurie anhgageV ex adou thn yuchn mou eswsaV me apo twn katabainontwn eiV lakkon
5. yalate tw kuriw oi osioi autou kai exomologeisqe th mnhmh thV agiwsunhV autou
6. oti orgh en tw qumw autou kai zwh en tw qelhmati autou to esperaV aulisqhsetai klauqmoV kai eiV to prwi agalliasiV
7. egw de eipa en th euqhnia mou ou mh saleuqw eiV ton aiwna
8. kurie en tw qelhmati sou parescou tw kallei mou dunamin apestreyaV de to proswpon sou kai egenhqhn tetaragmenoV
9. proV se kurie kekraxomai kai proV ton qeon mou dehqhsomai
10. tiV wfeleia en tw aimati mou en tw katabhnai me eiV diafqoran mh exomologhsetai soi couV h anaggelei thn alhqeian sou
11. hkousen kurioV kai hlehsen me kurioV egenhqh bohqoV mou
12. estreyaV ton kopeton mou eiV coron emoi dierrhxaV ton sakkon mou kai periezwsaV me eufrosunhn
13. opwV an yalh soi h doxa mou kai ou mh katanugw kurie o qeoV mou eiV ton aiwna exomologhsomai soi
Footnotes:
29:1-2 - The psalmist calls God's children to recognize God's majesty. Worship is presented as a natural response to God's greatness, emphasizing the importance of honoring God in His glory (see also 1 Chronicles 16:29 and Psalm 96:8-9).
29:3-4 - The voice of the Lord is powerful and full of majesty. This verse highlights God's sovereignty over creation and the transforming power of His word, emphasizing the reverence we should have before His voice (see also Psalm 104:7 and Hebrews 4:12).
29:5-6 - The voice of the Lord breaks the cedars and makes the desert tremble. This imagery reveals God's control over nature and His ability to bring judgment and transformation, reminding us that He is the Creator and Sustainer (see also Isaiah 40:12 and Revelation 1:8).
29:7-9 - The description of the effects of God's voice highlights His authority and power over the forces of nature. Creation's response to God's voice should inspire us to worship and acknowledge His sovereignty (see also Psalm 46:6 and Psalm 66:5).
29:10-11 - God is exalted above the flood and reigns forever. This verse concludes with the assurance that, amid life's storms, God is our strength and peace, offering security and blessings to His children (see also Psalm 46:1 and Philippians 4:7).
Verses related to Salmos, 29:
Psalm 29 celebrates the majestic power of God. How does nature reveal divine glory? This vibrant hymn describes God's voice through a mighty storm, demonstrating His dominion over all creation. The text addresses topics such as God's sovereignty, His incomparable strength and the appropriate response to worship. Psalm 29 invites the faithful to recognize divine majesty. Study with us five biblical passages that relate to the magnificence expressed in this majestic psalm.
1 Chronicles 16:28-29: "Tribute to the Lord, O families of the nations, tribute to the Lord glory and strength. Give to the Lord the glory due to his name; bring offerings and come before him. Worship the Lord in the splendor of his holiness." - It reflects the call to worship God in His majesty, as seen in Psalm 29:1-2.
Job 37:4-5: "Then comes the boom of his voice, the thunder of his majesty. And he does not stop the lightning when his voice is heard. The voice of God thunders wonderfully; he does great things that we cannot understand." - It echoes the description of God's powerful voice in Psalm 29:3-9.
Revelation 4:11: "You, our Lord and God, are worthy to receive glory, honor and power, because you created all things, and by your will they exist and were created." - Connects with the theme of worshiping God's majesty in Psalm 29.
Exodus 15:18: "The Lord will reign eternally and forever!" - It reflects the theme of God's eternal reign mentioned in Psalm 29:10.
Isaiah 40:29: "He gives strength to the weary and increases strength to the weak." - It relates to the promise of strength in Psalm 29:11.
FAQ:
How does the psalmist describe God's power in Psalm 29?
The psalmist describes God’s voice as powerful and majestic, able to control nature and reveal His glory over creation. (Psalm 29:3-9)
What does it mean that God's voice "split the cedars" in Psalm 29?
God's voice is depicted as so powerful that it can destroy even the strongest trees, such as the cedars of Lebanon, symbolizing His sovereign power. (Psalm 29:5)
How does the psalmist emphasize God's holiness in Psalm 29?
The psalmist declares that God’s voice is holy, revealing God’s pure and sacred character, which demands reverence and worship. (Psalm 29:2)
What does the psalmist ask of the Lord at the end of Psalm 29?
The psalmist asks the Lord to grant strength to His people and bless them with peace, recognizing that God is the source of all security. (Psalm 29:11)
What does the psalmist teach about reaction to God's power in Psalm 29?
The psalmist teaches that before God's power and majesty, everyone should worship and acknowledge His sovereignty over the world and nature. (Psalm 29:1-2)
