Psalms104
English Standard Version
1 the Lord, O my ! O Lord my , you are ! You are with and ,
2 yourself with as with a , the like a .
3He lays the of his on the ; he the his ; he the of the ;
4he his , his a .
5He the its , so that be .
6You it with the as with a ; the the .
7 your they ; the of your they took to .
8The , the sank to the you for them.
9You a that they may , so that they might the .
10You gush in the ; they the ;
11they give to of the ; the their .
12 them the of the ; they the .
13 your you the ; the is with the of your .
14You cause the to for the and for to , that he may the
15and to the of , to his and to .
16The of the Lord are , the of that he .
17 the build their ; the has her in the .
18The are for the ; the are a for the .
19He the to mark the ; the its time for .
20You , and it is , when the of the about.
21The for their , their .
22When the , they and in their .
23 goes to his and to his the .
24O Lord, are your ! In have you them ; the is of your .
25 is the , and , teems with , .
26 the , and , you to in it.
27These to you, to them their in due .
28When you it to them, they gather it ; when you your , they are with .
29When you your , they are ; when you their , they and to their .
30When you your , they are , and you the of the .
31May the of the Lord endure ; may the Lord in his ,
32who on the and it , who the and they !
33I will to the Lord as long as I ; I will to my while I have .
34May my be to him, for I in the Lord.
35Let be the , and let the be ! the Lord, O my ! the Lord!
Cross References
Psalms 104Directly quoted in the NT to contrast the subordinate nature of angels with the Son.
Supported by Matthew Poole, John Calvin, JFB
Echoes God being clothed in unapproachable, glorious light as His royal garment.
Supported by Matthew Poole, John Calvin, JFB
Parallel imagery of God riding upon a cherub and walking/flying on wings of the wind.
Supported by Matthew Poole, JFB
Poetic counterpart describing the laying of the earth's foundations and measures.
Supported by Matthew Poole, John Calvin
Refers to the earth standing out of and in the water in creation.
Supported by Matthew Poole, JFB
Describes God setting a decree/boundary for the waters that they should not pass.
Supported by Matthew Poole, John Calvin
Parallel celebration of all eyes waiting on God to receive meat in due season.
Supported by Matthew Poole, JFB
The creation of light on Day One, which God wraps Himself in as a garment.
Supported by Matthew Poole, JFB
Describes God building His stories in the heaven and calling for waters of the sea.
Supported by Matthew Poole, JFB
Further NT theological development of angels acting as ministering spirits.
Supported by Matthew Poole, John Calvin
The primary biblical exposition of the great sea creature Leviathan.
Supported by Matthew Poole, JFB
Creation context where the deep and waters initially covered the unformed earth.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Parallel phrasing of God preparing rain and making grass to grow upon the mountains.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Echoes the exact poetic sentiment of wine cheering or making glad the heart of man.
Supported by JFB
The NT culmination of praise using 'Hallelujah' (Praise ye the Lord) over judged wicked.
Supported by JFB
Want this kind of study for every chapter you read?
Grammatical-historical hermeneutics. Sola Scriptura. Refuses to allegorize. Free Bible reading + 5 AI questions a day, no sign-in required.