1
 Electronic Study Bible is currently under construction 
[A Psalm of David for remembrance concerning the Sabbath-day.] [1] O Lord, rebuke me not in thy wrath, neither chasten me in thine anger. [2] For thy weapons are fixed in me, and thou hast pressed thy hand heavily upon me. [3] For there is no health in my flesh because of thine anger; there is no peace to my bones because of my sins. [4] For my transgressions have gone over mine head: they have pressed heavily upon me like a weighty burden. [5] My bruises have become noisome and corrupt, because of my foolishness. [6] I have been wretched and bowed down continually: I went with a mourning countenance all the day. [7] For my soul is filled with mockings; and there is no health in my flesh. [8] I have been afflicted and brought down exceedingly: I have roared for the groaning of my heart. [9] But all my desire is before thee; and my groaning is not hidden from thee. [10] My heart is troubled, my strength has failed me; and the light of mine eyes is not with me. [11] My friends and my neighbours drew near before me, and stood still; and my nearest of kin stood afar off. [12] While they pressed hard upon me that sought my soul: and they that sought my hurt spoke vanities, and devised deceits all the day. [13] But I, as a deaf man, heard not; and was as a dumb man not opening his mouth. [14] And I was as a man that hears not, and who has no reproofs in his mouth. [15] For I hoped in thee, O Lord: thou wilt hear, O Lord my God. [16] For I said, Lest mine enemies rejoice against me: for when my feet were moved, they spoke boastingly against me. [17] For I am ready for plagues, and my grief is continually before me. [18] For I will declare mine iniquity, and be distressed for my sin. [19] But mine enemies live, and are mightier than I: and they that hate me unjustly are multiplied. [20] They that reward evil for good slandered me; because I followed righteousness. [21] Forsake me not, O Lord my God: depart not from me. [22] Draw nigh to my help, O Lord of my salvation.
Credit
Author: Sir Lancelot Charles Lee Brenton (1851)
Source: ecmarsh.com
 
Top