Proverbia 62:6

Nova Vulgata

[62:7] Verumtamen ipse Deus meus et salutare meum, praesidium meum; non movebor.

Parallel Translations

Clementine Latin Vulgate (1592)
Sicut adipe et pinguedine repleatur anima mea, et labiis exsultationis laudabit os meum.

Jerome's Latin Vulgate (405)
Sicut adipe et pinguedine repleatur anima mea,
et labiis exsultationis laudabit os meum.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

rock: Psalms 62:2, Psalms 18:31, Psalms 18:32, Isaiah 45:17, Hosea 1:7

I shall: Psalms 16:8, Psalms 112:6, Proverbs 10:30, Proverbs 12:7

Reciprocal: Exodus 15:2 - strength Job 13:16 - my salvation Psalms 13:4 - when Psalms 26:1 - I shall Psalms 27:1 - salvation Psalms 33:20 - soul Psalms 36:11 - hand Psalms 38:22 - O Lord Psalms 42:9 - God Psalms 46:5 - she Psalms 55:22 - suffer Psalms 59:9 - his strength Psalms 61:2 - the rock Psalms 62:1 - Truly Psalms 66:9 - suffereth Psalms 89:18 - the Lord is Psalms 89:26 - rock Psalms 92:15 - my rock Psalms 94:22 - But Psalms 125:1 - that trust Psalms 142:5 - Thou art Nahum 1:7 - strong hold Acts 2:25 - I should not Romans 8:25 - with patience Hebrews 6:19 - both 2 Peter 1:10 - never

Gill's Notes on the Bible

He only [is] my rock and my salvation,....

:-;

[he is] my defence; these epithets of God are repeated, to strengthen his faith and hope in him, and to encourage a patient waiting upon him;

I shall not be moved; neither greatly, nor at all; his faith gets fresh strength and rigour, the more he considers God as his rock, salvation, defence, and refuge; :-.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

He only is my rock ... - See the notes at Psalms 62:2. The only difference between this verse and Psalms 62:2 is, that in this verse the word “greatly” is omitted. The psalmist declares here in the most absolute manner, that he shall not be “moved” at all. In Psalms 62:2, he said that he would not be “greatly moved;” his mind would not be much or materially disturbed. The language here indicates more entire confidence - more certain conviction - showing that the slight apprehension or fear which existed in the beginning of the psalm, had been wholly dissipated, and that his mind had become perfectly calm.