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Poetry of Psalm 143 |
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The Poetry of Psalm 143
This page contains the Poetry of Psalm 143. Read the Poetry of Psalm 143 taken from "The Scottish Psalter of 1650" based on the work of Francis Rous. An unusual addition for Bible Study, Sunday School lessons and Biblical studies.
Poetry of Psalms
Poetry of Psalm 143
Psalm
142.
1 Lord, hear my pray'r, attend my suits;
and in thy faithfulness
Give thou an answer unto me,
and in thy righteousness.
2 Thy servant also bring thou not
in judgment to be tried:
Because no living man can be
in thy sight justified.
3 For th' en'my hath pursued my soul,
my life to ground down tread:
In darkness he hath made me dwell,
as who have long been dead.
4 My sp'rit is therefore overwhelmed
in me perplexedly;
Within me is my very heart
amazed wondrously.
5 I call to mind the days of old,
to meditate I use
On all thy works; upon the deeds
I of thy hands do muse.
6 My hands to thee I stretch; my soul
thirsts, as dry land, for thee.
7 Haste, Lord, to hear, my spirit fails:
hide not thy face from me;
Lest like to them I do become
that go down to the dust.
8 At morn let me thy kindness hear;
for in thee do I trust.
Teach me the way that I should walk:
I lift my soul to thee.
9 Lord, free me from my foes; I flee
to thee to cover me.
10 Because thou art my God, to do
thy will do me instruct:
Thy Sp'rit is good, me to the land
of uprightness conduct.
11 Revive and quicken me, O Lord,
ev'n for thine own name's sake;
And do thou, for thy righteousness,
my soul from trouble take.
12 And of thy mercy slay my foes;
let all destroyed be
That do afflict my soul: for I
a servant am to thee.
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The Scottish Psalter of 1650 and Psalm 143
We hope that you find the content of Psalm 143 and the words taken from "The Scottish Psalter of 1650", based on the work of Francis Rous, helpful to your Bible studies. 143 offers free access to
study the words contained in this Psalm in the Bible. The Summary, or overview, of the Psalm is as follows:
Summary of this Psalm
The prophet praiseth God,
and prayeth to be delivered from his enemies. No worldly happiness
is to be compared with that of serving God.
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to the Psalm of your choice. The summary of this Psalm is as
follows: The prophet praiseth God, and prayeth to be
delivered from his enemies. No worldly happiness is to be compared
with that of serving God.
Poetry of Psalm 143
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