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Psalm 64 is the 64th psalm of the Book of Psalms, beginning in English in the King James Version: "Hear my voice, O God, in my prayer: preserve my life from fear of the enemy". In the slightly different numbering system of the Greek Septuagint version of the Bible and the Latin Vulgate , this psalm is Psalm 63 .
So the heathen shall fear the name of the LORD, and all the kings of the earth thy glory. When the LORD shall build up Zion, he shall appear in his glory. He will regard the prayer of the destitute, and not despise their prayer. This shall be written for the generation to come: and the people which shall be created shall praise the LORD.
It reflects how the righteous man prays for deliverance not only for freedom from suffering, but to allow himself to serve God without distraction. [2] The New King James Version entitles it "A Prayer for Guidance". The psalm is a regular part of Jewish, Catholic, Lutheran, Anglican and other Protestant liturgies.
Among the Old Believers the usual beginning is preceded by the following, known as the "Prayer of the Publican": God be merciful to me a sinner. (After which all make a bow.) Thou hast created me; Lord, have mercy on me. (Bow.) I have sinned immeasurably; Lord, forgive me. (Bow.) Some say an alternate version of the last prayer:
hazin man mn ʿutria: Oxford 2.10: Hymns for marriage 190 "Our father, they made thee chief in Tarwan" abun riša b-taruan šauiuk: Oxford 2.11: Hymns for marriage 191 "On thee, our father, they have conferred a pure sovereignty" abun ʿhablak padakšar dakia: Oxford 2.12: Hymns for marriage 192 "Who hath sent thee, new king" man šihlak malka ...
The Book of Psalms refers to God delivering judgement among the gods and causes them to fall for their sins, as God declares that "Gods you may be, sons you all of the Most High, yet you shall die as men die; princes fall, every one of them, and so shall you.". However, there is no indication what the sin was and the Psalms are at least five ...
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Surely the righteous shall give thanks unto thy name: the upright shall dwell in thy presence. In the Hebrew Bibles , Psalm 140 has 14 verses, because the header of the psalm, " For the Leader. A Psalm of David " is numbered as verse 1, [ 7 ] whereas in many English Bibles this psalm has 13 verses, because the header ( To the Chief Musician.