Let them1 seek their bread also from their desolate places.
And let not the sin of his mother bbe blotted out.
But persecuted the poor and needy man,
That he might even slay the abroken in heart.
As he did not delight in blessing, so let it be far from him.
So let it aenter his body like water,
And like oil into his bones.
And for a belt with which he girds himself continually.
Deal with me for Your name’s sake;
Because Your mercy is good, deliver me.
| << Psalms 109:7 | Psalms 109:9 >> |
Psalms 109:8
The opposite blessing is long life (Psalms 91:16; Proverbs 3:2). The last clause is quoted as to Judas by Peter (Acts 1:20).
office—literally, "charge," Septuagint, and Peter, "oversight" [I Peter 5:2].
Other Jamieson, Fausset, and Brown entries containing Psalms 109:8:
| << Psalms 109:7 | Psalms 109:9 >> |
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