Psalms, 135

The New American Bible

1 Hallelujah! Praise the name of the LORD! Praise, you servants of the LORD,

2 Who stand in the house of the LORD, in the courts of the house of our God!

3 Praise the LORD; the LORD is good! Sing to God's name; it is gracious!

4 For the LORD has chosen Jacob, Israel as a treasured possession.

5 I know that the LORD is great, our Lord is greater than all gods.

6 Whatever the LORD wishes he does in heaven and on earth, in the seas and in all the deeps.

7 He raises storm clouds from the end of the earth, makes lightning and rain, brings forth wind from the storehouse.

8 He struck down Egypt's firstborn, human and beast alike,

9 And sent signs and portents against you, Egypt, against Pharaoh and all his servants.

10 The Lord struck down many nations, slew mighty kings--

11 Sihon, king of the Amorites, Og, king of Bashan, all the kings of Canaan--

12 And made their land a heritage, a heritage for Israel his people.

13 O LORD, your name is forever, your renown, from age to age!

14 For the LORD defends his people, shows mercy to his servants.

15 The idols of the nations are silver and gold, the work of human hands.

16 They have mouths but speak not; they have eyes but see not;

17 They have ears but hear not; no breath is in their mouths.

18 Their makers shall be like them, all who trust in them.

19 House of Israel, bless the LORD! House of Aaron, bless the LORD!

20 House of Levi, bless the LORD! You who fear the LORD, bless the LORD!

21 Blessed from Zion be the LORD, who dwells in Jerusalem! Hallelujah!




Versículos relacionados com Psalms, 135:

Psalm 135 is a hymn of praise to God and a call to the people to worship Him and recognize their greatness and power. In it, the psalmist exalts the Lord for his wonderful works, from the creation of the world to his liberation from Egypt and the conquest of the promised land. Moreover, he denounces the futility of idols and the foolishness of those who worship them instead of worshiping the true God. Below are five verses related to the topics covered in Psalm 135:

Isaiah 45:18: "For thus says the Lord, who created the heavens, the God who formed the earth, and made it; He established it, did not create it empty, but formed it to be inhabited: I am the Lord and There is no other. " This verse speaks of the creation of the world for God, one of the themes of Psalm 135.

Isaiah 44:9: "All the artifices of sculpture images are vanity, and their most desirable things are of no length; and their own witnesses see nothing, nor do they understand to be ashamed." This verse addresses the foolishness of those who love idols, an important theme of Psalm 135.

Joshua 24:5: "And I sent Moses and Aaron, and hurt Egypt, as I did in the midst of him; and then I took you away." This verse refers to the liberation of the people of Israel from Egypt, one of the powerful acts of God mentioned in Psalm 135.

Psalm 115:4-8: "Their idols are silver and gold, work of man's hands. They have mouth, but they do not speak; eyes have, but they do not see. They have ears, but do not hear; noses have, but do not smell. They have hands, but they don't feel; feet have, but they don't walk; no sound comes out of your throat. " These verses also address the futility of idols and the foolishness of adorning them instead of worshiping the true God.

Psalm 147:4-5: "The number of the stars tells them, call them all by their names. Great is our Lord, and of great power; their understanding is infinite." This verse speaks of the greatness and power of God, another central theme of Psalm 135.


Capitoli: