Psalms, 26

New Jerusalem Bible

1 [Of David] Yahweh, be my judge! I go on my way in innocence, my trust in Yahweh never wavers.

2 Probe me, Yahweh, examine me, Test my heart and my mind in the fire.

3 For your faithful love is before my eyes, and I live my life by your truth.

4 No sitting with wastrels for me, no travelling with hypocrites;

5 I hate the company of sinners, I refuse to sit down with the wicked.

6 I will wash my hands in innocence and join the procession round your altar, Yahweh,

7 to make heard the sound of thanksgiving, to proclaim all your wonders.

8 Yahweh, I love the beauty of your house and the place where your glory dwells.

9 Do not couple me with sinners, nor my life with men of violence,

10 whose hands are stained with guilt, their right hands heavy with bribes.

11 In innocence I will go on my way; ransom me, take pity on me.

12 I take my stand on the right path; I will bless you, Yahweh, in the assemblies.




Versículos relacionados com Psalms, 26:

Psalm 26 is a prayer of David asking God to judge his integrity and protect him from his enemies. He affirms his innocence and faith in God. Below are five verses that address themes related to Psalm 26:

Psalm 7:8: "The Lord shall judge the peoples. Judge me, Lord, according to my righteousness, and according to my integrity." David asks God to judge him according to his integrity and justice, just as He asks in Psalm 26.

Psalm 18:20: "The Lord rewarded me according to my righteousness; according to the purity of my hands returned me." David expresses his confidence in God to reward him according to his righteousness and purity, which is similar to what he asks in Psalm 26.

Psalm 28:7: "The Lord is my strength and my shield; in him he trusts my heart, and I was rescued; so my heart jumps with pleasure, and with my song I will praise him." David trusts God as his shield and protective, which is similar to what He asks in Psalm 26.

Psalm 119:26: "I told my ways, and you answered me; teach me your statutes." David asks God to teach him his statutes, which indicates his pursuit of wisdom and divine orientation, as he states in Psalm 26.

Psalm 143:2: "And not in judgment with your servant, because in your sight you will not find no living just." David asks God not to judge him with his righteousness, but with his mercy, which suggests his humility and confidence in divine grace, which is similar to what he expresses in Psalm 26.


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