Resources Hebrew/Greek Your Content诗篇119Chinese Union Version Modern Punctuation (Simplified) 遵行耶和华律法者大有福祉 119 行为完全,遵行耶和华律法的,这人便为有福!2 遵守他的法度,一心寻求他的,这人便为有福!3 这人不做非义的事,但遵行他的道。4 耶和华啊,你曾将你的训词吩...
This trembling is not just physical but also spiritual, indicating a recognition of God's holiness and power. The Hebrew word for "trembles" can also imply a shuddering or quaking, suggesting an overwhelming sense of God's greatness. This response is consistent with the biblical theme that ...
Hebrew/Greek Your ContentPsalm 101-119 New English Translation Psalm 101[a] A psalm of David. 101 I will sing about loyalty and justice.To you, O Lord, I will sing praises.2 I will walk[b] in the way of integrity.When will you come to me?I will conduct my business with integrity...
The Hebrew word for God here is "El," a term that denotes power and might. This phrase underscores the intimate and personal connection between the believer and the Almighty, emphasizing that God is not distant but is personally involved in the lives of His people. my rock, in whom I ...
BD Giffone - 《Hebrew Studies Journal》 被引量: 0发表: 2010年 Psalm 47 - how universal is its universalism? An intra-, inter- and extratextual analysis of the poem a socio-scientific investigation of the poem in its social context, in order to understand the behaviour of the different rol...
The phrase "bringing joy to the heart" speaks to the profound emotional and spiritual impact of living in accordance with God's precepts. The Hebrew word for "joy" is "simchah," which denotes a deep, abiding gladness. This joy is not superficial or fleeting but is rooted in the ...
Psalm 119:7 tn Heb“I will give you thanks with an upright heart.” Psalm 119:8 tn Heb“do not abandon me to excess.” For other uses of the phrase עַד מְאֹד (ʿad meʾod,“to excess”), see Ps 38:6, 8. Psalm 119:9 tn Heb“young man.” Hebrew wi...
The Hebrew word for "steadfast" is "נָכוֹן" (nakon), which conveys a sense of being firm, established, or prepared. In the context of this psalm, it reflects a deep, unwavering commitment to God. Historically, the heart in Hebrew thought is the center of one's ...
One, but not both, of the verbs in 2 Sam 22:43 is probably original; “empty out” does not form as good a parallel with “grind, pulverize” in the parallel line. Psalm 18:42 tn Or “mud.” Psalm 18:43 tn Heb“from the strivings of a people.” In this context the Hebrew ...
This echoes the invitation in Psalm 119:103, where God's words are described as sweeter than honey. blessed is the man who takes refuge in Him!The term "blessed" here denotes a state of happiness and divine favor. In the Hebrew context, blessing is often associated with peace, prosperity...