Study Desk

Then, will he speak unto them in his anger, and, in his wrath, confound them:

Kiss the son, lest he be angry, and ye perish by the way, for soon might be kindled his anger, - How happy are all who seek refuge in him!

With my voice - unto Yahweh, do I cry, and he hath answered me out of his holy mountain. Selah.

For in his mouth is nothing worthy of trust, Their inward purpose, is engulphing ruin, - An opened sepulchre, is their throat, With their tongue, speak they smooth things.

If he turn not, his sword, will he whet, - his bow, hath he bent, and made ready:

But, for himself, hath he made ready the weapons so deadly, His arrows, he, so fiery, would make:

His mischief, turneth back, on his own head, - and, on his own crown, his violence, descendeth.

I will praise Yahweh according to his righteousness, - and will praise in song the Name of Yahweh Most High.

Shouldst give him dominion over the works of thy hands, - All things, shouldst have put under his feet:

But, Yahweh, unto times age-abiding, will sit, Ready for judgment, is his throne;

Sing ye praise to Yahweh, who is seated in Zion, Tell among the peoples his doings.

To be known is Yahweh, by the sentence he hath executed, By the doing of his own hands, is he about to strike down the lawless one. Refunding music. Selah.

For the lawless one hath boasted over the longing of his soul, and, the robber, hath blasphemed Yahweh.

The lawless one, in the loftiness of his countenance, will not enquire, God is not in any of his plots:

His ways are firm at all times, On high, are thy righteous regulations, out of his sight, As for all his adversaries, he puffeth at them:

He hath said in his heart, I shall not be shaken, - From generation to generation, shall I be in no misfortune.

With cursing, his mouth is full, and with deceptions and oppression, Under his tongue, are trouble and mischief:

He abideth in the lurking-place of villages, In the hiding-places, he murdereth the innocent, - His eyes, for the unfortunate, are on the watch:

He lieth in wait in a hiding-place, like a lion in his covert, He lieth in wait to catch the humbled, He catcheth the humbled, by drawing him into his net:

He croucheth, he lieth down, then falleth he with his strong claws upon the unfortunate.