Proverbia 28:6

Nova Vulgata

Benedictus Dominus, quoniam exaudivit vocem deprecationis meae;

Parallel Translations

Clementine Latin Vulgate (1592)
Locus sapphiri lapides ejus, et glebæ illius aurum.

Jerome's Latin Vulgate (405)
et comminuet eas, tamquam vitulum Libani,
et dilectus quemadmodum filius unicornium.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

Psalms 31:21, Psalms 31:22, Psalms 66:19, Psalms 66:20, Psalms 69:33, Psalms 69:34, Psalms 107:19-22, Psalms 116:1, Psalms 116:2, Psalms 118:5

Reciprocal: Job 33:26 - pray Isaiah 30:18 - blessed

Gill's Notes on the Bible

Blessed [be] the Lord,.... Which must be understood, not as invoking nor as conferring a blessing on him, neither of which can be done by a creature; nor does he stand in need of any, he being Elshaddai, God all sufficient, God over all, blessed for ever; but as ascribing all blessedness to him, congratulating his greatness and happiness, and giving him praise and glory for mercies received; and particularly for the following:

because he hath heard the voice of my supplications; what he had prayed for, Psalms 28:2; an answer was quickly returned, even while he was speaking, Isaiah 65:24; though this may be an expression of faith, being fully persuaded and assured that he was heard, and would be answered, and may be said by a prophetic spirit; knowing that what he had humbly asked for would be granted; so Aben Ezra and Kimchi understand it in a way of prophecy.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

Blessed be the Lord, because he hath heard the voice of my supplications - This is one of those passages which frequently occur in the Psalms, when there has been an earnest and anxious prayer offered to God, and when the answer to the prayer seems to be immediate. The mind of the anxious and troubled pleader becomes calm; the promises of God are brought directly to the soul; the peace which was sought is obtained; and he who began the psalm with deep anxiety and trouble of mind, rejoices at the close of it in the evidences of the divine favor and love. What thus happened to the psalmist frequently occurs now. The answer to prayer, so far as giving calmness and assurance to the mind is concerned, is often immediate. The troubled spirit becomes calm; and whatever may be the result in other respects, the heart is made peaceful and confiding, and feels the assurance that all will be well. It is sufficient for us to feel that God hears us, for if this is so, we have the assurance that all is right. In this sense, certainly, it is right to look for an immediate answer to our prayers. See Isaiah 65:24, note; Daniel 9:21, note.