Context at a Glance
Author:Traditional Attribution
Topic:psalms Chapter 108 Study
This chapter provides a foundational look at the theological themes of psalms, analyzed across multiple historic translations for maximum scholarly depth.
Psalms 108
Bishops' Bible
1A song, the psalme of Dauid. My heart is redye O Lorde: I wyll sing & prayse thee in singing of psalmes, yea my glory also is redie.
2Bestirre thee O lute and harpe: I my selfe wil bestirre me right early in the morning.
3I wyll prayse thee O God among the people: I wyll sing psalmes vnto thee among the nations.
4For the greatnes of thy mercy reacheth vnto the heauens: and thy trueth vnto the cloudes.
5Exalt thy selfe O Lord aboue the heauens: and let thy glory be aboue all the earth.
6That thy beloued may be deliuered: saue me with thy right hande, and heare thou me.
7The Lorde hath spoken this in his holynes (whereof I wyll reioyce:) I wyll deuide Sichem, and measure the valley of Sucoth.
8Gilead shalbe myne, and Manasses shalbe mine: Ephraim also shalbe the strength of my head, and Iuda my law geuer.
9Moab shalbe my washpot: ouer Edome I wyll cast my shoe, vpon Philistea I wyll triumph.
10Who wyll leade me into the strong citie? who wyll bring me into Edom?
11Hast not thou remoued vs from thence? and wylt not thou O Lorde go out with our hoastes?
12Geue vs ayde against trouble: for the sauing helpe of man is but vayne.
13Through the Lorde wyll we do valiaunt actes: for he him selfe will treade downe our enemies.