Katolikus Biblia
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Psalms, 58

1. Unto the end, destroy not, for David for an inscription of It title, when Saul sent and watched his house to kill him.

1. Al maestro di coro. "Non distruggere". Di Davide. Miktam.

2. Deliver me from my enemies, O my God; and defend me from them that rise up against me.

2. Amministrate forse la giustizia con fedeltà, o potenti? Governate forse con rettitudine, o figli degli uomini?

3. Deliver me from them that work iniquity, and save me from bloody men.

3. Ma voi nel cuore operate iniquità, tessono violenza le vostre mani nel paese.

4. For behold they have caught my soul: the mighty have rushed in upon me:

4. Sviati sono gli empi fin dalla nascita, fin dal seno materno sono traviati quelli che dicono menzogne.

5. Neither is it my iniquity, nor my sin, O Lord: without iniquity have I run, and directed my steps.

5. Hanno veleno come quello del serpente, dell'aspide sordo, che si tura le orecchie,

6. Rise up thou to meet me, and behold: even thou, O Lord, the God of hosts, the God of Israel. Attend to visit all the nations: have no mercy on all them that work iniquity.

6. che non dà retta alla voce dell'incantatore, neppure dell'incantatore più esperto.

7. They shall return at evening, and shall suffer hunger like dogs: and shall go round about the city.

7. O Dio, spezza i loro denti nella loro bocca, frantuma, o Signore, i loro molari leonini.

8. Behold they shall speak with their mouth, and a sword is in their lips: for who, say they, hath heard us ?

8. Si dileguino come fluida acqua, dissecchino come fieno che si calpesta,

9. But thou, O Lord, shalt laugh at them: thou shalt bring all the nations to nothing.

9. come la cera che si scioglie e svanisce, come un aborto di donna che non ha mai visto il sole.

10. I will keep my strength to thee: for thou art my protector:

10. Prima che le vostre pentole sentano il calore del pruno, ancor vivo, come in un turbine, se lo porti via!

11. my God, his mercy shall prevent me.

11. Si rallegrerà il giusto alla vista della vendetta, i suoi piedi laverà nel sangue degli empi.

12. God shall let me see over my enemies: slay them not, lest at any time my people forget. Scatter them by thy power; and bring them down, O Lord, my protector:

12. E dirà la gente: "Certo, c'è un premio per il giusto! Certo, c'è Dio che governa sulla terra!".

13. For the sin of their mouth, and the word of their lips: and let them be taken in their pride. And for their cursing and lying they shall be talked of,

13.

14. when they are consumed: when they are consumed by thy wrath, and they shall be no more. And they shall know that God will rule Jacob, and all the ends of the earth.

14.

15. They shall return at evening and shall suffer hunger like dogs: and shall go round about the city.

15.

16. They shall be scattered abroad to eat, and shall murmur if they be not filled.

16.

17. But I will sing thy strength: and will extol thy mercy in the morning. For thou art become my support, and my refuge, in the day of my trouble.

17.

18. Unto thee, O my helper, will I sing, for thou art God my defence: my God my mercy.

18.



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Lábjegyzetek:

58:1-2 - The psalmist criticizes the injustice of corrupt judges and leaders who pervert the truth. This accusation highlights the importance of integrity and justice in authority, a recurring theme in Scripture (see also Psalm 82:2-4 and Proverbs 17:15).

58:3 - The description of the innate evil of the wicked reveals the condition of the human heart without God. This observation emphasizes the need for redemption and transformation that only God can provide (see also Jeremiah 17:9 and Ephesians 2:1-3).

58:6-8 - The request that God destroy the wickedness of the unrighteous is an expression of confidence in divine justice. This call for justice to prevail reflects God's desire for a righteous world (see also Psalm 37:28 and 2 Thessalonians 1:6-10).

58:9-10 - The metaphor of the wicked as one who is unable to escape God's judgment illustrates the inevitability of divine justice. The certainty that the wicked will be judged comforts the righteous (see also Psalm 1:5-6 and Revelation 20:11-15).

58:11:00 - The triumph of divine justice brings joy to the righteous, highlighting the blessing of living according to God's ways. This promise of reward is an encouraging theme for those who persevere in faith (see also Psalm 37:37 and Matthew 5:10-12).

Kapcsolódó versek Psalms, 58:

Psalm 58, by David, is an imprecation against unjust judges. How to respond to systemic injustice? This controversial psalm uses strong language to denounce corrupt leaders, comparing them to poisonous serpents. David appeals for God to intervene, punishing the wicked and vindicating the righteous. The text addresses themes of divine justice, judgment and the certainty that God rules. Psalm 58 expresses righteous indignation against institutionalized evil. Reflect with us on five biblical passages that illuminate the tension between human and divine justice presented in this challenging psalm.

Romans 3:10-12: "As it is written: 'There is none righteous, not even one; There is no one who understands, no one who seeks God. They all went astray, they became useless together; there is no one who does good, there is not even one'." - This passage reflects the theme of Psalm 58 about the universal wickedness of men.

Proverbs 11:21: "Rest assured: The wicked will not go unpunished, but the descendants of the righteous will be free." - This proverb echoes the theme of divine judgment against the wicked in Psalm 58.

Revelation 6:10: "They cried out with a loud voice, 'How long, O holy and true Sovereign, will you wait to judge the inhabitants of the earth and avenge our blood?'" - This cry for divine justice in Revelation mirrors the psalmist's plea in Psalm 58.

Ecclesiastes 3:17: "I said to myself: God will judge both the righteous and the wicked, for there is a time for every purpose and for every action." - This reflection on divine judgment aligns with the central theme of Psalm 58.

2 Peter 3:9: "The Lord does not delay in fulfilling his promise, as some think. On the contrary, he is patient with you, not wanting anyone to perish but everyone to come to repentance." - This verse offers a complementary perspective to the apparent delay of divine justice mentioned in Psalm 58.

FAQ:

What does David ask in Psalm 58 about God's justice?

David cries out for justice against the wicked, asking God to judge them and reveal His righteousness to the world. (Psalm 58:10-11)

How does David describe the wicked in Psalm 58?

David describes the wicked as corrupt people who follow unrighteous ways, and he asks God to punish them. (Psalm 58:3-5)

What is the difference between the righteous and the wicked in Psalm 58?

Psalm 58 contrasts the righteous, who are blessed by God, and the wicked, who will face God's judgment. (Psalm 58:10-11)

How does David cry out for divine justice in Psalm 58?

David calls for God's immediate action against the unrighteous, asking Him to bring justice quickly. (Psalm 58:6-9)

What can we learn about the nature of God from Psalm 58?

Psalm 58 reveals that God is just and does not tolerate evil, promising to punish the wicked and reward the righteous. (Psalm 58:11)


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