Context at a Glance
Author:Traditional Attribution
Topic:psalms Chapter 92 Study
This chapter provides a foundational look at the theological themes of psalms, analyzed across multiple historic translations for maximum scholarly depth.
Psalms 92
Bishops' Bible
1A Psalme, the song for the sabbath day. It is a good thyng to confesse vnto God: and to syng psalmes vnto thy name O thou most hyghest.
2To set foorth in wordes thy louyng kyndnesse early in the mornyng: and thy trueth in the nyght season.
3Upon an instrument of ten strynges, and vpon the Lute: vpon the Harpe with a solemne sounde.
4For thou God hast made me glad thorowe thy workes: I do reioyce in the workes of thy handes.
5O God howe glorious are thy workes? thy thoughtes are very depe.
6An vnwise man doth not consider this: and a foole doth not vnderstande it.
7Wheras the vngodly do bud vp greene as the grasse, and wheras all workers of iniquitie do florishe: that they notwithstandyng shalbe destroyed for euer and euer.
8But thou O God: art the most highest for euermore.
9For lo, thine enemies O God, lo thine enemies shall perishe: & all the workers of wickednesse shalbe destroyed.
10But my horne shalbe exalted lyke the horne of an vnicorne: for I am annoynted with excellent oyle.
11And myne eye shall see those that lye in wayte for me: myne eare shall heare the malitious persons that rise vp agaynst me.
12The ryghteous shall florishe lyke a paulme tree: and shall spread abroade like a Cedar in Libanus.
13Such as be planted in the house of God: shall florishe in the courtes of our Lorde.
14They shall styll bryng foorth fruite in their age: they shalbe fat and florishyng.
15For to set foorth in wordes that God is vpright: he is my rocke, and no iniquitie is in hym.