Easter Sunday
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King James Version
Psalms 6:2
Bible Study Resources
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- DailyParallel Translations
Be gracious to me, Lord, for I am weak;heal me, Lord, for my bones are shaking;
Have mercy on me, LORD, for I am faint. LORD, heal me, for my bones are troubled.
Be gracious to me, O Lord , for I am languishing; heal me, O Lord , for my bones are troubled.
Lord , have mercy on me because I am weak. Heal me, Lord , because my bones ache.
Have mercy on me, Lord , for I am frail! Heal me, Lord , for my bones are shaking!
Have mercy on me and be gracious to me, O LORD, for I am weak (faint, frail); Heal me, O LORD, for my bones are dismayed and anguished.
Be gracious to me, LORD, for I am frail; Heal me, LORD, for my bones are horrified.
Have mercy on me, Yahweh, for I am faint. Yahweh, heal me, for my bones are troubled.
Haue mercie vpon me, O Lorde, for I am weake: O Lord heale me, for my bones are vexed.
Be gracious to me, O Yahweh, for I am pining away;Heal me, O Yahweh, for my bones are dismayed.
Be merciful to me, O LORD, for I am frail; heal me, O LORD, for my bones are in agony.
Have pity on me and heal my feeble body. My bones tremble with fear,
Adonai , don't rebuke me in your anger, don't discipline me in the heat of your fury.
Be gracious unto me, Jehovah, for I am withered; Jehovah, heal me, for my bones tremble.
Lord , be kind to me. I am sick and weak. Heal me, Lord ! My bones are shaking.
Have mercy upon me, O LORD; for I am weak; O LORD, heal me; for my bones are troubled.
I am worn out, O Lord ; have pity on me! Give me strength; I am completely exhausted
Be gracious to me, O Yahweh, because I am feeble. Heal me, O Yahweh, for my bones are terrified.
have mercy on me, O Jehovah, for I am weak; heal me, O Jehovah, for my bones are troubled.
Haue mercy vpon me (o LORDE) for I am weake: o LORDE heale me, for all my bones are vexed.
Have mercy upon me, O Jehovah; for I am withered away: O Jehovah, heal me; for my bones are troubled.
Have mercy on me, O Lord, for I am wasted away: make me well, for even my bones are troubled.
O LORD, rebuke me not in Thine anger, neither chasten me in Thy wrath.
Haue mercy vpon me, O Lord, for I am weake: O Lord heale mee, for my bones are vexed.
Haue mercy on me O God, for I am weake: O God heale me, for my bones be very sore.
Pity me, O Lord; for I am weak: heal me, O Lord; for my bones are vexed.
Have mercy upon me, O LORD; for I am withered away: O LORD, heal me; for my bones are vexed.
Lord, haue thou merci on me, for Y am sijk; Lord, make thou me hool, for alle my boonys ben troblid.
Have mercy on me, O Yahweh; for I am withered away: O Yahweh, heal me; for my bones are troubled.
Have mercy upon me, O LORD; for I [am] weak: O LORD, heal me; for my bones are agitated.
Have mercy on me, O LORD, for I am weak; O LORD, heal me, for my bones are troubled.
Have compassion on me, Lord , for I am weak. Heal me, Lord , for my bones are in agony.
Be kind to me, O Lord, for I am weak. O Lord, heal me for my bones are shaken.
Be gracious to me, O Lord , for I am languishing; O Lord , heal me, for my bones are shaking with terror.
Show me favour, O Yahweh, for languishing am I: Heal me, O Yahweh, - for dismayed are my bones:
(6-3) Have mercy on me, O Lord, for I am weak: heal me, O Lord, for my bones are troubled.
Be gracious to me, O LORD, for I am languishing; O LORD, heal me, for my bones are troubled.
Favour me, O Jehovah, for I [am] weak, Heal me, O Jehovah, For troubled have been my bones,
Be gracious to me, O Lord , for I am pining away; Heal me, O Lord , for my bones are dismayed.
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
for I: Psalms 38:7, Psalms 41:3, Psalms 103:13-17
heal: Psalms 30:2, Genesis 20:17, Exodus 15:26, Numbers 12:13, Deuteronomy 32:39, Job 5:18, Jeremiah 17:14, Hosea 6:1, Matthew 4:24
my: Psalms 32:3, Psalms 38:3, Psalms 51:8, Job 19:21, Job 33:19-21
Reciprocal: Job 30:17 - My bones Psalms 31:9 - my soul Psalms 41:4 - heal Psalms 77:2 - my Psalms 102:4 - heart Habakkuk 3:2 - in wrath Matthew 9:12 - They that be whole Matthew 15:22 - Have Luke 13:11 - a spirit John 12:40 - heal Hebrews 12:5 - nor faint
Cross-References
And when the woman saw that the tree was good for food, and that it was pleasant to the eyes, and a tree to be desired to make one wise, she took of the fruit thereof, and did eat, and gave also unto her husband with her; and he did eat.
And to Seth, to him also there was born a son; and he called his name Enos: then began men to call upon the name of the Lord .
And it came to pass, when men began to multiply on the face of the earth, and daughters were born unto them,
That the sons of God saw the daughters of men that they were fair; and they took them wives of all which they chose.
And the Lord said, My spirit shall not always strive with man, for that he also is flesh: yet his days shall be an hundred and twenty years.
There were giants in the earth in those days; and also after that, when the sons of God came in unto the daughters of men, and they bare children to them, the same became mighty men which were of old, men of renown.
And it repented the Lord that he had made man on the earth, and it grieved him at his heart.
And the Lord said, I will destroy man whom I have created from the face of the earth; both man, and beast, and the creeping thing, and the fowls of the air; for it repenteth me that I have made them.
But Noah found grace in the eyes of the Lord .
And God looked upon the earth, and, behold, it was corrupt; for all flesh had corrupted his way upon the earth.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
Have mercy upon me, O Lord,.... He knew he was a sinner, both by original sin and actual transgression, which he was always ready to own; he knew that what he had done deserved the wrath of God, even his hot displeasure; and that for such things it came upon the children of disobedience: he knew that there was mercy with God through Christ, and therefore he flees unto it, pleads for it, and entreats the manifestation of forgiving love: he pleads no merits of his own, nor makes any mention of former works of righteousness done by him, but throws himself upon the mercy of God in Christ; giving this as a reason,
for I [am] weak; either in body, through some disease upon him; or in soul, being enfeebled by sin, and so without spiritual strength to do that which was good of himself; to exercise grace, and perform duty, and much less to keep the law of God, or make atonement for sin, or to bear the punishment of it;
O Lord, heal me; meaning either his body, for God is the physician of the body, he wounds and he heals; so he healed Hezekiah and others; and he should be sought to in the first place by persons under bodily disorders: or else his soul, as in Psalms 41:4; sin is the disease of the soul, and a very loathsome one it is, and is incurable but by the balm of Gilead, and the physician there; by the blood of Christ, and forgiveness through it; and the forgiveness of sin is the healing of the diseases of the soul, Psalms 103:3;
for my bones are vexed; with strong pain; meaning his body, as Kimchi and Aben Ezra observe; because these are the foundation of the body, and the more principal parts of it: and this may be understood of his grief and trouble of heart for his sins and transgressions, which is sometimes expressed by the bones being broke, and by there being no rest in them, Psalms 51:8.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
Have mercy upon me, O Lord - That is, be gracious to me; or, show me compassion. This language may be used either in view of sin, of suffering, or of danger. It is a cry to God to interpose, and remove some present source of trouble, and may be employed by one who feels that he is a sinner, or by one on a bed of pain, or by one surrounded by enemies, or by one at the point of death, or by one who is looking out with apprehension upon the eternal world. It is commonly, indeed (compare Psalms 51:1), a cry to God in view of sin, pleading for pardon and salvation; but here it is a cry in view of trouble and danger, outward sorrow and mental anguish, that had overcome the strength of the sufferer and laid him on a bed of languishing. See introduction to the psalm, Section 3.
For I am weak - The original word here, אמלל 'ûmlal, means properly to languish or droop, as plants do that are blighted, Isaiah 24:7, or as fields do in a drought, Isaiah 16:8, and is here applied to a sick person whose strength is withered and gone. The condition of such an one is beautifully compared with a plant that withers for lack of moisture; and the word is used in this sense here, as referring to the psalmist himself when sick, as the result of his outward and mental sorrows. Such an effect has not been uncommon in the world. There have been numberless cases where sorrow has prostrated the strength - as a plant withers - and has brought on languishing sickness.
O Lord, heal me - This is language which would be properly applied to a case of sickness, and therefore, it is most natural to interpret it in this sense in this place. Compare Isaiah 19:22; Isaiah 30:26; Job 5:18; Genesis 20:17; Psalms 60:2; 2 Chronicles 16:12; Deuteronomy 28:27.
For my bones are vexed - The word “vexed” we now commonly apply to mental trouble, and especially the lighter sort of mental trouble - to irritate, to make angry by little provocations, to harass. It is used here, however, as is common in the Scriptures, in reference to torment or to anguish. The bones are the strength and framework of the body, and the psalmist means here to say that the very source of his strength was gone; that that which supported him was prostrated; that his disease and sorrow had penetrated the most firm parts of his body. Language is often used in the Scriptures, also, as if the “bones” actually suffered pain, though it is now known that the bones, as such, are incapable of pain. And in the same manner, also, language is often used, though that use of the word is not found in the Scriptures, as if the “marrow” of the bones were especially sensitive, like a nerve, in accordance with what is the common and popular belief, though it is now known that the marrow of the bones is entirely insensible to suffering. The design of the psalmist here is to say that he was crushed and afflicted in every part of his frame.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Psalms 6:2. Have mercy — I have no merit. I deserve all I feel and all I fear.
O Lord, heal me — No earthly physician can cure my malady. Body and soul are both diseased, and only God can help me.
I am weak — אמלל umlal. I am exceedingly weak; I cannot take nourishment, and my strength is exhausted.
My bones are vexed. — The disease hath entered into my bones.
