the Week of Proper 19 / Ordinary 24
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Contemporary English Version
Psalms 50:10
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Concordances:
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- InternationalParallel Translations
for every animal of the forest is mine,the cattle on a thousand hills.
For every animal of the forest is mine, And the cattle on a thousand hills.
For every beast of the forest is mine, and the cattle upon a thousand hills.
For every beast of the forest is mine, the cattle on a thousand hills.
because every animal of the forest is already mine. The cattle on a thousand hills are mine.
For every wild animal in the forest belongs to me, as well as the cattle that graze on a thousand hills.
"For every beast of the forest is Mine, And the cattle on a thousand hills.
"For every animal of the forest is Mine, The cattle on a thousand hills.
For every animal of the forest is mine, And the cattle on a thousand hills.
For all the beastes of the forest are mine, and the beastes on a thousand mountaines.
For every beast of the forest is Mine,The cattle on a thousand hills.
for every beast of the forest is Mine-the cattle on a thousand hills.
for all forest creatures are mine already, as are the animals on a thousand hills;
For every beast of the forest is mine, the cattle upon a thousand hills;
I already own all the animals in the forest. I own all the animals on a thousand hills.
For all the beasts of the forest are mine, and the cattle and the oxen upon the hills.
all the animals in the forest are mine and the cattle on thousands of hills.
because every animal of the forest is mine, the cattle on a thousand hills.
for every beast of the forest is Mine; the cattle on a thousand hills;
For all the beestes of the felde are myne, and thousandes of catell vpon the hilles.
For every beast of the forest is mine, And the cattle upon a thousand hills.
For every beast of the woodland is mine, and the cattle on a thousand hills.
For every beast of the forest is Mine, and the cattle upon a thousand hills.
For euery beast of the forrest is mine, and the cattell vpon a thousand hilles.
For all the beastes of the forest are myne: and so are the cattel vpon a thousande hylles.
For all the wild beasts of the thicket are mine, the cattle on the mountains, and oxen.
For every beast of the forest is mine, and the cattle upon a thousand hills.
For alle the wyelde beestis of wodis ben myne; werk beestis, and oxis in hillis.
For every beast of the forest is mine, And the cattle on a thousand hills.
For every beast of the forest [is] mine, [and] the cattle upon a thousand hills.
For every beast of the forest is Mine, And the cattle on a thousand hills.
For all the animals of the forest are mine, and I own the cattle on a thousand hills.
For every animal among the trees is Mine, and the cattle on a thousand hills.
For every wild animal of the forest is mine, the cattle on a thousand hills.
For, mine, is every wild-beast of the forest, The cattle on the mountains, in their thousands;
(49-10) For all the beasts of the woods are mine: the cattle on the hills, and the oxen.
For every beast of the forest is mine, the cattle on a thousand hills.
For Mine [is] every beast of the forest, The cattle on the hills of oxen.
"For every beast of the forest is Mine, The cattle on a thousand hills.
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
every: Psalms 8:6-8, Psalms 104:24, Psalms 104:25, Genesis 1:24, Genesis 1:25, Genesis 2:19, Genesis 8:17, Genesis 9:2, Genesis 9:3, 1 Chronicles 29:14-16, Job 40:15-24, Jeremiah 27:5, Jeremiah 27:6, Daniel 2:38
cattle: Psalms 104:14, Genesis 31:9, Jonah 4:11
Reciprocal: Genesis 14:19 - possessor Joshua 8:27 - the cattle Psalms 16:2 - my goodness Psalms 148:10 - Beasts Isaiah 40:16 - nor Haggai 2:8 - General Matthew 21:3 - The Lord Luke 12:6 - and Luke 19:31 - the Lord
Cross-References
When the time of mourning was over, Joseph said to the Egyptian leaders, "If you consider me your friend, please speak to the king for me.
The Canaanites saw this and said, "The Egyptians are in great sorrow." Then they named the place "Egypt in Sorrow."
The Lord said: If you touch a dead body, you will be unclean for seven days.
This book contains the speeches that Moses made while Israel was in the land of Moab, camped near the town of Suph in the desert east of the Jordan River. The town of Paran was in one direction from their camp, and the towns of Tophel, Laban, Hazeroth, and Dizahab were in the opposite direction. Earlier, Moses had defeated the Amorite King Sihon of Heshbon. Moses had also defeated King Og of Bashan, who used to live in Ashtaroth for part of the year and in Edrei for the rest of the year. Although it takes only eleven days to walk from Mount Sinai to Kadesh-Barnea by way of the Mount Seir Road, these speeches were not made until forty years after Israel left Egypt. The Lord had given Moses his laws for the people of Israel. And on the first day of the eleventh month, Moses began explaining those laws by saying:
The people of Israel stayed in the lowlands of Moab, where they mourned and grieved thirty days for Moses, as was their custom.
They buried the bones under a small tree in Jabesh, and for seven days, they went without eating to show their sorrow.
David sang a song in memory of Saul and Jonathan,
For seven days and nights, they sat silently on the ground beside him, because they realized what terrible pain he was in.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
For every beast of the forest [is] mine,.... By creation and preservation; and therefore he stood in no need of their bullocks and he goats;
[and the cattle upon a thousand hills; meaning all the cattle in the whole world.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
For every beast of the forest is mine - All the beasts that roam at large in the wilderness; all that are untamed and unclaimed by man. The idea is, that even if God “needed” such offerings, he was not dependent on them - for the numberless beasts that roamed at large as his own would yield an ample supply.
And the cattle upon a thousand hills - This may mean either the cattle that roamed by thousands on the hills, or the cattle on numberless hills. The Hebrew will bear either construction. The former is most likely to be the meaning. The allusion is probably to the animals that were pastured in great numbers on the hills, and that were claimed by men. The idea is, that all - whether wild or tame - belonged to God, and he had a right to them, to dispose of them as he pleased. He was not, therefore, in any way dependent on sacrifices. It is a beautiful and impressive thought, that the “property” in all these animals - in all living things on the earth - is in God, and that he has a right to dispose of them as he pleases. What man owns, he owns under God, and has no right to complain when God comes and asserts his superior claim to dispose of it at his pleasure. God has never given to man the absolute proprietorship in “any” thing; nor does he invade our rights when he comes and claims what we possess, or when in any way he removes what is most valuable to us. Compare Job 1:21.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Psalms 50:10. Every beast of the forest is mine — Can ye suppose that ye are laying me under obligation to you, when ye present me with a part of my own property?
