Psalms145
English Standard Version
1A Song of . Of . I will you, my and , and your and .
2 I will you and your and .
3 is the Lord, and to be , and his is .
4One shall your to , and shall your .
5On the of your , and on your , I will .
6They shall of the of your , and I will your .
7They shall the of your and shall of your .
8The Lord is and , to and in .
9The Lord is to , and his is that he has .
10 your shall to you, O Lord, and all your shall you!
11They shall of the of your and of your ,
12to make to the of your , and the of your .
13Your is an , and your endures throughout . [The Lord is faithful in all his words and kind in all his works.]
14The Lord who are and who are .
15The of to you, and you them their in due .
16You your ; you the of .
17The Lord is in his and in his .
18The Lord is to who on him, to on him in .
19He the of those who him; he also their and them.
20The Lord who him, but the he will .
21My will the of the Lord, and let his and .
Cross References
Psalms 145Direct verbal echo of the classic self-revelation of God's grace, mercy, and patience.
Supported by Matthew Henry, Matthew Poole, John Calvin, JFB
Paul's proof of God's universal goodness to all nations, giving them food and gladness.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Identical imagery of all creatures looking to God to receive their food in season.
Supported by Matthew Poole, JFB
Identical liturgical formulation: 'Great is the Lord, and greatly to be praised.'
Supported by JFB
Identical phrasing regarding the Lord being merciful, gracious, and slow to anger.
Supported by JFB
Parallel declaration of God's everlasting kingdom and dominion enduring through all generations.
Supported by JFB
Parallel showing God providing sustenance to the beasts and to the young ravens.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Matches the specific language of God opening His hand to satisfy His creatures' desires.
Supported by JFB
Uses the same Hebrew term for extolling God as King and Deliverer.
Supported by JFB
Thematic match showing that though a righteous man falls, the Lord upholds him.
Supported by Matthew Henry
Parallel praise of God raising up those who are bowed down.
Supported by Matthew Poole
Clarifies the meaning of calling upon or worshipping God 'in truth' (sincerity).
Supported by Matthew Poole
Associates the memory of His wonderful works with being gracious and full of compassion.
Supported by JFB
God's unique proximity to His covenant people whenever they call upon Him.
Supported by Matthew Henry
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