Psalm 119 21. Psalm 119 is the 119th psalm of the Book of Psalms beginning in English in the King James Version (18) which is similar in theme is used instead) and on Friday of the third week (when the Passion Psalm 22 (21) is used) In addition a section of Psalm 119 is used at Saturday Lauds in weeks 1 and 3 and another section at Vespers of Saturday of week 1 In the Roman Rite.
Psalm 119 One Community Church from oneccmo.org
Footnotes Psalm 1191 This psalm is an acrostic poem the stanzas of which begin with successive letters of the Hebrew alphabet moreover the verses of each stanza begin with the same letter of the Hebrew alphabet Psalm 11933 Or follow it for its reward Psalm 11937 Two manuscripts of the Masoretic Text and Dead Sea Scrolls most manuscripts of the Masoretic.
Psalm 119 (KJV) ALEPH. Blessed [are] the undefiled
Psalm 119 King James Version (KJV) Strong’s Red Letter Verse Paragraph Listen to the Bible KJV (Narrated) NKJV (Narrated) NKJV (Dramatized) NLT (Dramatized) NIV (Narrated) NIV (Dramatized) NASB (Narrated) RVR60 (Español) Meditations and Prayers Relating to the Law of God Tools Psa 1191 ¶ Psa 1191 ALEPH Blessed H835 are the undefiled H8549 in the way.
Psalm 119 Wikipedia
Psalm 119164 Context Leviticus 2618 Proverbs 2416 Matthew 1821 &c) No doubt the seven canonical hours were partly derived from this verse Elsewhere we find three times as the stated occasions of prayer (Psalm 5517) Pulpit Commentary Verse 164 Seven times a day do I praise thee i e repeatedly an indefinite number of times (comp Psalm 126 Psalm 7911.
Psalm 119 One Community Church
Psalm 119:164 Seven times a day I praise You for Your
Psalm 119 NIV Psalm 119 א Aleph Blessed are those
Psalm 119 TPT The Words of God The Way to Happiness
21 Your displeasure 119 This psalm is an acrostic poem a mathematical masterpiece It consists of twentytwo stanzas of eight lines each Each stanza begins with the same Hebrew letter at the beginning of every one of its eight lines going in succession by strophes from alef—the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet as the first letter of each line in the first strophe—to.
