Psalm 100:4-5
Brenton Septuagint Translation
Chapter overview
Psalm 100 invites the whole earth into glad service, joyful song, and thankful sanctuary courts. Worship rests on belonging to the creator and shepherd whose goodness, steadfast love, and faithfulness endure through every generation.
ThanksgivingJoyBelongingFaithfulness
1A Psalm of David. I will sing to thee, O Lord, of mercy and judgment; I will sing a psalm,
2and I will be wise in a blameless way. When wilt thou come to me? I walked in the innocence of my heart, in the midst of my house.
3I have not set before mine eyes any unlawful thing; I have hated transgressors.
4A perverse heart has not cleaved to me; I have not known an evil man, forasmuch as he turns away from me.
5Him that privily speaks against his neighbour, him have I driven from me: he that is proud in look and insatiable in heart,—with him I have not eaten.
6Mine eyes shall be upon the faithful of the land, that they may dwell with me: he that walked in a perfect way, the same ministered to me.
7The proud doer dwelt not in the midst of my house; the unjust speaker prospered not in my sight.
8Early did I slay all the sinners of the land, that I might destroy out of the city of the Lord all that work iniquity.
Verses to memorize from Psalm 100
- Psalm 100:4A perverse heart has not cleaved to me; I have not known an evil man,…
- Psalm 100:4-5A perverse heart has not cleaved to me; I have not known an evil man,…
Brenton Septuagint Translation — Public Domain. Where these translations come from.