the Second Week after Easter
Click here to learn more!
Read the Bible
King James Version
Psalms 119:52
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- AmericanParallel Translations
Lord, I remember your judgments from long agoand find comfort.
I remember your ordinances of old, LORD, And have comforted myself.
When I think of your rules from of old, I take comfort, O Lord .
I remember your laws from long ago, and they comfort me, Lord .
I remember your ancient regulations, O Lord , and console myself.
I have remembered [carefully] Your ancient ordinances, O LORD, And I have taken comfort.
I have remembered Your judgments from of old, LORD, And comfort myself.
I remember your ordinances of old, Yahweh, And have comforted myself.
I remembred thy iudgements of olde, O Lord, and haue bene comforted.
I have remembered Your judgments from of old, O Yahweh,And comfort myself.
I remember Your judgments of old, O LORD, and in them I find comfort.
I find true comfort, Lord , because your laws have stood the test of time.
Adonai , I keep in mind your age-old rulings; in them I take comfort.
I remembered thy judgments of old, O Jehovah, and have comforted myself.
I remember the laws you gave us long ago, Lord , and they bring me comfort.
I have remembered thy judgments of old, O LORD, and have been comforted; they have become a guide to me.
I remember your judgments of long ago, and they bring me comfort, O Lord .
I remember your ordinances of old, O Yahweh, and I take comfort.
I remembered Your judgments from of old, O Jehovah, and I take comfort.
I remembre thy euerlastinge iudgmentes (o LORDE) and am comforted.
I have remembered thine ordinances of old, O Jehovah, And have comforted myself.
I have kept the memory of your decisions from times past, O Lord; and they have been my comfort.
I have remembered Thine ordinances which are of old, O LORD, and have comforted myself.
I remembred thy iudgements of old, O Lord: and haue comforted my selfe.
[For] I called to remembraunce thy iudgementes from the begynnyng of the worlde O God: and so I comforted my selfe.
I remembered thy judgements of old, O Lord; and was comforted.
I have remembered thy judgments of old, O LORD, and have comforted myself.
Lord, Y was myndeful on thi domes fro the world; and Y was coumfortid.
I have remembered your ordinances of old, O Yahweh, And have comforted myself.
I remembered thy judgments of old, O LORD; and have comforted myself.
I remembered Your judgments of old, O LORD, And have comforted myself.
I meditate on your age-old regulations; O Lord , they comfort me.
I have remembered Your Law from a long time ago, O Lord, and I am comforted.
When I think of your ordinances from of old, I take comfort, O Lord .
I have remembered thy regulations, which have come down from age-past times, O Yahweh, and have consoled myself.
(118-52) I remembered, O Lord, thy judgments of old: and I was comforted.
When I think of thy ordinances from of old, I take comfort, O LORD.
I remembered Thy judgments of old, O Jehovah, And I comfort myself.
I have remembered Your ordinances from of old, O Lord , And comfort myself.
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
remembered: Psalms 77:5, Psalms 77:11, Psalms 77:12, Psalms 105:5, Psalms 143:5, Exodus 14:29, Exodus 14:30, Numbers 16:3-35, Deuteronomy 1:35, Deuteronomy 1:36, Deuteronomy 4:3, Deuteronomy 4:4, 2 Peter 2:4-9
Reciprocal: Deuteronomy 32:7 - Remember Psalms 119:30 - thy judgments Psalms 119:43 - for I have
Gill's Notes on the Bible
I remembered thy judgments of old, O Lord,.... Either the judgments of God executed on wicked men; as the bringing a flood on the world of the ungodly; the burning of Sodom and Gomorrah; the destruction of Pharaoh and his host in the Red sea; the cutting off of the Canaanites, and dispossessing them of their land: or the providential dispensations of God towards his own people; who sometimes chastises and corrects them, and brings them very low, and then raises them up again, as in the case of Job. These things the psalmist called to remembrance, and revolved them in his mind, which gave him pleasure and comfort:
and have comforted myself; with such thoughts as these, that that God, who had cast down the mighty from their seats, and had scattered the proud in the imaginations of their hearts, and destroyed them, could easily rebuke the proud that had him in derision; and he that had shown himself so good and gracious to his people, when brought low, could raise him out of his afflictions and distresses.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
I remembered - In my troubles.
Thy judgments of old - The word “judgments” here seems to refer to the divine dealings, whether expressed in the law of God, or in the actual administration of his government over the world. The words “of old” do not seem here to refer to the “eternity past,” as the phrase sometimes does now, but to the constancy and uniformity of the principles of the divine administration. The psalmist remembered that the principles of that administration had been always the same; that the law of God was always the same; and that, therefore, he might confide in God. What God had done formerly he would do now; the favor which he had shown in times past he would continue to show now. In the trials of life, in the changes which occur, in the apparent wreck of things, in the fearful prospect of disaster and ruin at any time, it is well for us to think of the unchanging principles which mark the divine dealings. Under such an administration, all who put their trust in God must be safe.
And have comforted myself - I have found consolation in this. When all else seemed to fail, it was a comfort to reflect that an unchangeable God presided over the affairs of people. We could not put confidence in a God given to change.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Psalms 119:52. I remembered thy judgments of old — The word judgments is here taken for providential dealing; and indeed kind treatment; that which God showed to the Hebrews in bearing with and blessing them. And it was the recollection of these judgments that caused him to comfort himself.
