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Thursday, May 15th, 2025
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Nova Vulgata

Proverbia 24:10

Quis est iste rex gloriae? Dominus virtutum ipse est rex gloriae.

Bible Study Resources

Concordances:

- Nave's Topical Bible - God;   Jesus, the Christ;   Jesus Continued;   Praise;   Thompson Chain Reference - King;   Kingship, Divine;   Sovereignty of God;   The Topic Concordance - Glory;   God;   Government;   Torrey's Topical Textbook - Christ Is God;   Christ, the King;  

Dictionaries:

- American Tract Society Bible Dictionary - Music;   Psalms, the Book of;   Sabaoth;   Bridgeway Bible Dictionary - Hosts;   King;   Baker Evangelical Dictionary of Biblical Theology - Psalms, Theology of;   Charles Buck Theological Dictionary - Jesus Christ;   Fausset Bible Dictionary - Frankincense;   Holman Bible Dictionary - Ark of the Covenant;   Parables;   Sabaoth;   Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible - English Versions;   Ethics;   Greek Versions of Ot;   King;   Psalms;   Sin;   Hastings' Dictionary of the New Testament - Access;   Morrish Bible Dictionary - Hosts, Lord of;   People's Dictionary of the Bible - David;   Psalms the book of;  

Encyclopedias:

- International Standard Bible Encyclopedia - Ark of the Covenant;   Foreknow;   King, Christ as;   Omnipotence;   Psalms, Book of;   The Jewish Encyclopedia - James, General Epistle of;   Liturgy;  

Devotionals:

- Daily Light on the Daily Path - Devotion for August 7;   Every Day Light - Devotion for April 19;  

Parallel Translations

Clementine Latin Vulgate (1592)
Nudis et incedentibus absque vestitu, et esurientibus tulerunt spicas.
Jerome's Latin Vulgate (405)
Univers vi Domini, misericordia et veritas,
requirentibus testamentum ejus et testimonia ejus.
Propter nomen tuum, Domine,
propitiaberis peccato meo; multum est enim.
Quis est homo qui timet Dominum?
legem statuit ei in via quam elegit.
Anima ejus in bonis demorabitur,
et semen ejus hreditabit terram.
Firmamentum est Dominus timentibus eum;
et testamentum ipsius ut manifestetur illis.
Oculi mei semper ad Dominum,
quoniam ipse evellet de laqueo pedes meos.
Respice in me, et miserere mei,
quia unicus et pauper sum ego.
Tribulationes cordis mei multiplicat sunt:
de necessitatibus meis erue me.
Vide humilitatem meam et laborem meum,
et dimitte universa delicta mea.
Respice inimicos meos, quoniam multiplicati sunt,
et odio iniquo oderunt me.
Custodi animam meam, et erue me:
non erubescam, quoniam speravi in te.
Innocentes et recti adhserunt mihi,
quia sustinui te.
Libera, Deus, Isral
ex omnibus tribulationibus suis.]

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

The Lord: Isaiah 6:3-5, Isaiah 54:5, Hosea 12:3-5, Zechariah 2:8-11, John 12:40, John 14:9

he is: Psalms 2:6-12, Matthew 25:31, Matthew 25:34, Luke 9:26, Titus 2:13

Reciprocal: Acts 7:2 - The God Ephesians 1:17 - the Father

Gill's Notes on the Bible

Who is this King of glory?.... This is repeated, because of the preceding words, and in order to have a further account of his glorious Person, as follows:

the Lord of hosts, he [is] the King of glory; he who is the Lord of sabaoth, the Lord of the armies, both of the heavens and the earth; at whose dispose and control all things are in both worlds, above and below: this is the great and glorious Person that condescends to dwell in his churches, and in the hearts of his people; and this honour have his saints.

Selah; on this word, :-.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

Who is this King of glory? - See the notes at Psalms 24:8.

The Lord of hosts, he is the King of glory - On the meaning of the phrase, “the Lord of hosts,” see the notes at Isaiah 1:9. The essential idea is, that God rules over the universe of worlds considered as marshalled in order, or arrayed as hosts or armies are for battle. All are under His command. The stars in the sky, that seem to be marshalled and led forth in such perfect and beautiful order - the inhabitants of heaven in their different orders and ranks - all these acknowledge Him, and submit to Him as the supreme God. In the close of the psalm, therefore, there is an exact accordance with the thought in the beginning, that God is the Sovereign Ruler of the universe, and that He should everywhere be recognized and regarded as such. The entrance of the ark of the covenant into the place provided for it as a permanent residence was a fit occasion to proclaim this thought; and this is proclaimed in the psalm in a manner befitting so solemn an occasion and so sublime a truth.


 
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