OT-POET.filter - nsb His:
nsb@
Job:1:5 @ The morning after each feast, Job would get up early to offer sacrifices for each of his children in order to purify them. He always did this because he thought that one of them might have sinned by insulting God unintentionally.
nsb@Job:1:10 @ »You have always protected him and his family and everything he owns. You bless everything he does. You have given him enough cattle to fill the whole country.
nsb@Job:1:20 @ Then Job got up and tore his clothes in grief. He shaved his head and threw himself face down on the ground.
nsb@Job:2:3 @ Jehovah asked Satan: »Have you thought about my servant Job? No one in the world is like him! He is a man of integrity! He is decent and he respects God. He stays away from evil. And he still holds on to his principles. You are trying to provoke me into ruining him for no reason.«
nsb@Job:2:4 @ Satan answered Jehovah: »Skin for skin! Certainly, a man will give everything he has for his life.
nsb@Job:2:5 @ »But stretch out your hand, and strike his flesh and bones and he will curse you to your face!«
nsb@Job:2:6 @ Jehovah told Satan: »He is in your power, but you must spare his life!«
nsb@Job:2:7 @ Satan left Jehovahs presence and struck Job with painful boils from the bottom of his feet to the top of his head.
nsb@Job:2:8 @ Job took a piece of broken pottery to scratch his sores as he sat in the ashes.
nsb@Job:2:9 @ His wife asked him: »Are you still holding on to your principles? Curse God and die!«
nsb@Job:2:10 @ He said to her: »You are talking like a godless fool. We accept the good that God gives us. Should we not also accept the bad?« Through all this Job did not speak sinful words.
nsb@Job:2:11 @ Job's three friends heard about all the terrible things that happened to him. Each of them came from his home: Eliphaz of Teman, Bildad of Shuah, and Zophar of Naama. They agreed they would go together to sympathize with Job and comfort him.
nsb@Job:2:12 @ They saw him from a distance and did not even recognize him. They cried out loud and wept. Each of them tore his clothes in grief. They threw dust on their heads.
nsb@Job:3:1 @ JOB OPENED HIS MOUTH and cursed the day of his birth.
nsb@Job:3:19 @ »The small and the great are there. The slave is freed from his master.
nsb@Job:4:7 @ »Now think about this: Which innocent person ever died an untimely death? Find me a decent person who has been destroyed.
nsb@Job:4:9 @ »God destroys them with his breath and kills them with a blast of his anger.
nsb@Job:4:12 @ Eliphaz of Teman continued: »I was told something secretly and heard something whispered in my ear.
nsb@Job:4:17 @ »Can any mortal be righteous to God? Can any human being be pure to his maker?
nsb@Job:4:18 @ »You see God does not trust his own servants. He accuses his angels of making mistakes.
nsb@Job:5:3 @ »I have seen a stubborn fool take root and I quickly cursed his house.
nsb@Job:5:4 @ »His children are far from help. They are crushed at the court of justice at the city gate. No one is there to rescue them.
nsb@Job:5:5 @ »Hungry people eat what a stubborn fool gathers. They take it even from among the thorns. Thirsty people pant after his wealth.
nsb@Job:5:18 @ »God inflicts wounds and he bandages. He strikes but his hands make you well.
nsb@Job:5:27 @ »We have studied all of this thoroughly! This is the way it is. Listen to it, and learn it for yourself.«
nsb@Job:6:7 @ »I refuse to touch it! This repugnant food makes me ill.
nsb@Job:6:9 @ »Oh that God would be willing to crush me, to let loose his hand and cut me off!
nsb@Job:6:10 @ »Then I would still have this consolation, my joy in unrelenting pain, that I had not denied the words of the Holy One.
nsb@Job:6:14 @ »A despairing man should have the devotion of his friends, even though he forsakes his reverence for the Almighty.
nsb@Job:7:1 @ »Is this not the struggle of all humanity? A persons life is long and hard like that of a hired hand.
nsb@Job:7:15 @ »I would rather die of strangulation than go on and on like this.
nsb@Job:8:15 @ »He leans on his web, but it gives way! He clings to it, but it does not hold.
nsb@Job:9:5 @ »He removes the mountains, and they do not know when he overturns them in his anger!
nsb@Job:9:13 @ »God will not withdraw his anger. The allies of the proud lie thrown down beneath him.
nsb@Job:9:33 @ »Nor is there any mediator between us who may lay his hand on us both.
nsb@Job:9:34 @ »Let God remove his rod from me. Do not let dread of him terrify me.
nsb@Job:9:35 @ »I would speak and not respect God. But I cannot do this!
nsb@Job:10:13 @ »Yet this is what you concealed in your heart, and I know that this was in your mind:
nsb@Job:11:2 @ »Are all these words to go unanswered? Is this talker to be vindicated?
nsb@Job:11:5 @ »How I wish that God would speak, that he would open his lips against you
nsb@Job:11:6 @ and disclose to you the secrets of wisdom, for true wisdom has two sides. Know this: God has even forgotten some of your sin.
nsb@Job:12:9 @ »Which of all these does not know that the hand of Jehovah has done this?
nsb@Job:12:10 @ »In his hand are the life of every creature and the breath of all mankind.
nsb@Job:12:13 @ »To God belong wisdom and power. Counsel and understanding are his.
nsb@Job:12:16 @ »To him belong strength and victory. Both deceived and deceivers are his.
nsb@Job:13:1 @ »My eyes have seen all this and my ears have heard and understood it.
nsb@Job:13:11 @ »Would not his excellence terrify you? Would not the dread of him fall on you?
nsb@Job:13:16 @ »Indeed, this will turn out for my deliverance, for no godless man would dare come before him!
nsb@Job:14:5 @ »Mans days are determined. You have decreed the number of his months and have set limits he cannot exceed.
nsb@Job:14:6 @ »So look away from him and let him alone, till he has put in his time like a hired man.
nsb@Job:14:10 @ »On the other hand man dies and is laid low. He breathes his last and is no more!
nsb@Job:14:20 @ »You overpower him once and for all, and he is gone! You change his countenance and send him away.
nsb@Job:14:21 @ »His sons are honored and he does not know it. They are brought low and he does not see it.
nsb@Job:14:22 @ »He feels but the pain of his own body and mourns only for himself.«
nsb@Job:15:15 @ »If God places no trust in his holy ones, if even the heavens are not pure in his eyes,
nsb@Job:15:20 @ »All his days the wicked man suffers torment and the ruthless through all the years stored up for him.
nsb@Job:15:21 @ »Terrifying sounds fill his ears. When all seems well, marauders attack him.
nsb@Job:15:25 @ »He shakes his fist at God and vaunts himself against the Almighty,
nsb@Job:15:27 @ »His face is covered with fat and his waist bulges with flesh.
nsb@Job:15:29 @ »He will no longer be rich and his wealth will not endure, nor will his possessions spread over the land.
nsb@Job:15:30 @ »He will not escape the darkness; a flame will wither his shoots, and the breath of Gods mouth will carry him away.
nsb@Job:15:32 @ »Before his time he will be paid in full, and his branches will not flourish.
nsb@Job:16:9 @ »His anger has torn me and hunted me down. He has gnashed at me with his teeth. My adversary glares at me.
nsb@Job:16:12 @ »I was at ease, but he shattered me. He has grabbed me by the neck and has shaken me to pieces. He has also set me up as his target.
nsb@Job:16:13 @ »His arrows surround me. Without mercy he splits my kidneys open. He pours out my gall on the ground.
nsb@Job:16:21 @ »O that a man might plead with God As a man with his neighbor!
nsb@Job:17:5 @ »Whoever turns in friends to get their property should have his children's eyesight fail.
nsb@Job:17:8 @ »This shocks decent people. The innocent are against the godless people.
nsb@Job:17:9 @ »Yet, the righteous person clings to his way, and the one with clean hands grows stronger.
nsb@Job:18:5 @ »The lamp of the wicked is snuffed out. The flame of his fire shall not shine.
nsb@Job:18:6 @ »The light in his tent becomes dark. The lamp beside him will be put out.
nsb@Job:18:7 @ »The vigor of his step is weakened. His own schemes will bring his downfall.
nsb@Job:18:8 @ »His feet cast him into a net and he wanders into its mesh.
nsb@Job:18:10 @ »A noose is hidden for him on the ground and a trap lies in his path.
nsb@Job:18:11 @ »Terrors startle him on every side and chase him at his heels.
nsb@Job:18:13 @ »It eats away parts of his skin. Deaths firstborn devours his limbs.
nsb@Job:18:14 @ »He is torn from the security of his tent and marched off to the king of terrors.
nsb@Job:18:15 @ »Fire resides in his tent; burning sulfur is scattered over his dwelling.
nsb@Job:18:16 @ »His roots dry up below and his branches wither above.
nsb@Job:18:19 @ »He has no offspring or descendants among his people, no survivor where once he lived.
nsb@Job:18:21 @ »This is the dwelling of an evil man! This is the place of one who does not know God!«
nsb@Job:19:6 @ then I want you to know that God has wronged me and surrounded me with his net.
nsb@Job:19:11 @ »He is very angry with me. He considers me his enemy.
nsb@Job:19:12 @ »His troops assemble against me. They build a ramp to attack me. They camp around my tent.
nsb@Job:19:25 @ »I know that my redeemer lives, and in later days he will take his stand on the earth.
nsb@Job:19:26 @ »Even after my skin is gone and this body destroyed, I will see God in my own flesh.
nsb@Job:20:6 @ »Though his pride reaches to the heavens and his head touches the clouds,
nsb@Job:20:7 @ he will perish forever like his own dung. Those who have seen him will say: Where is he?
nsb@Job:20:9 @ »The eye that saw him will not see him again. His place will look on him no more.
nsb@Job:20:10 @ »His children must make amends to the poor. He must give back his wealth.
nsb@Job:20:11 @ »The youthful vigor that fills his bones will lie with him in the dust.
nsb@Job:20:12 @ »Though evil is sweet in his mouth and he hides it under his tongue,
nsb@Job:20:13 @ though he cannot bear to let it go and keeps it in his mouth,
nsb@Job:20:14 @ yet his food will turn sour in his stomach; it will become the venom of serpents within him.
nsb@Job:20:15 @ »He will spit out the riches he swallowed. God will make his stomach vomit them up.
nsb@Job:20:18 @ »What he toiled for he must give back uneaten. He will not enjoy the profit from his trading.
nsb@Job:20:20 @ »He will have no respite from his craving; he cannot save himself by his treasure.
nsb@Job:20:21 @ »There is nothing left for him to devour; his prosperity will not endure.
nsb@Job:20:22 @ »Distress will overtake him in the midst of his plenty. The full force of misery will come upon him.
nsb@Job:20:23 @ »With his belly full, God will vent his burning anger against him and rain down his blows upon him.
nsb@Job:20:25 @ »He pulls it out of his back, the gleaming point out of his liver. Terrors will come over him.
nsb@Job:20:26 @ »Total darkness lies in wait for his treasures. A fire will consume him and devour what is left in his tent.
nsb@Job:20:27 @ »The heavens will expose his guilt. The earth will rise up against him!
nsb@Job:20:28 @ »A flood will carry off his house. Rushing waters will wash away his possessions on the day of Gods wrath.
nsb@Job:20:29 @ »This is the fate God allots the wicked, the heritage appointed for them by God.«
nsb@Job:21:2 @ »Listen carefully to my words, and let this be your consolation.
nsb@Job:21:17 @ »How often is the lamp of the wicked put out? How often does calamity come upon them? How often does God distribute pains and sorrow in his anger?
nsb@Job:21:24 @ »His loins are full of milk and the marrow of his bones is moist.
nsb@Job:22:21 @ »Agree with God, and be at peace. In this way good will come to you.
nsb@Job:22:22 @ »Receive instruction from his mouth, and lay up his words in your heart.
nsb@Job:23:3 @ »Oh that I knew where I might find him that I might come to his seat!
nsb@Job:23:6 @ »Would He contend with me using his great power? No, surely He would pay attention to me.
nsb@Job:23:11 @ »My foot has held fast to his path. I have kept his way and not turned aside.
nsb@Job:23:12 @ »I have not departed from the command of his lips. I have treasured the words of his mouth more than my necessary food.
nsb@Job:23:15 @ »Therefore, I would be dismayed at his presence. I stand in awe of him.
nsb@Job:24:1 @ »Why does the Almighty not keep time? Why do those who know him never see his days?
nsb@Job:24:15 @ »The eye of the adulterer also waits for the twilight. He says: No eye will see me. Then he disguises his face.
nsb@Job:24:22 @ »Yet God prolongs the life of the mighty by his power and they rise up when they despair of life.
nsb@Job:24:23 @ »He gives them security and they are supported. His eyes are upon their ways.
nsb@Job:25:3 @ »Can his forces be numbered? Upon whom does his light not rise?
nsb@Job:25:5 @ »If even the moon is not bright and the stars are not pure in his eyes,
nsb@Job:26:8 @ »He wraps up the waters in his thick clouds, and the cloud does not burst by them.
nsb@Job:26:9 @ »He covers the face of the full moon, and spreads his cloud over it.
nsb@Job:26:11 @ »The pillars of heaven tremble, and are astounded at his rebuke.
nsb@Job:26:12 @ »He stills the sea with his power. He struck down Rahab with his understanding.
nsb@Job:26:13 @ »By his wind the heavens were made fair. His hand pierced the fleeing serpent.
nsb@Job:26:14 @ »These are indeed but the outskirts of his ways. How small a whisper do we hear from him! But who can understand the thunder of his power?
nsb@Job:27:8 @ »What hope doe the godless have when he is cut off, when God takes away his life?
nsb@Job:27:9 @ »Does God listen to his cry when distress comes upon him?
nsb@Job:27:12 @ »You have all seen this yourselves. Why then this meaningless talk?
nsb@Job:27:13 @ »Here is the fate God accords the wicked. This is the heritage a ruthless man receives from the Almighty:
nsb@Job:27:14 @ »No mater how many his children, their fate is the sword. His offspring will never have enough to eat.
nsb@Job:27:17 @ what he lays up the righteous will wear, and the innocent will divide his silver.
nsb@Job:27:21 @ »The east wind carries him off. He is gone and it sweeps him out of his place.
nsb@Job:27:23 @ »Men will clap their hands in derision and hiss him out of his place.
nsb@Job:28:4 @ »They open up a mineshaft far from civilization, where no one has set foot. In this shaft men dangle and swing back and forth.
nsb@Job:28:13 @ »No man knows where it is. It cannot be found in this world of the living.
nsb@Job:29:3 @ when his lamp shone over my head, and by his light I walked through darkness.
nsb@Job:29:12 @ »This is because I delivered the poor who cried, and the orphan who had no helper.
nsb@Job:29:25 @ »I chose their way, and sat as chief. I lived like a king among his troops, like one who comforts mourners.
nsb@Job:30:24 @ »Does not one in a heap of ruins stretch out his hand, Or in his disaster cry out for help?
nsb@Job:31:2 @ »What is mans lot from God above, his heritage from the Almighty on high?
nsb@Job:31:23 @ »I was in terror of destruction from God and I could not face his majesty.
nsb@Job:31:28 @ this also would be an iniquity to be punished by the judges, for I would have denied God above.
nsb@Job:31:31 @ »If those of my tent ever said: Who is not satisfied with his food?«
nsb@Job:32:1 @ So these three men ceased to answer Job, because he was righteous in his own eyes.
nsb@Job:32:12 @ »I gave you my attention, but there was in fact no one that disproved Job, no one among you that answered his words.
nsb@Job:32:14 @ »He has not directed his words against me. I will not answer him with your speeches.
nsb@Job:33:10 @ »Yet God has found fault with me. He considers me his enemy!
nsb@Job:33:12 @ »But I tell you, Job, in this you are not right, for God is greater than man.
nsb@Job:33:18 @ »It is to preserve him from the pit and keep his life from perishing by the sword.
nsb@Job:33:19 @ »On the other hand a man may be chastened on a bed of pain with constant distress in his bones.
nsb@Job:33:20 @ »His very being finds food repulsive and he loathes the choicest meal.
nsb@Job:33:21 @ »His flesh wastes away to nothing, and his bones, once hidden, now stick out.
nsb@Job:33:23 @ »Yet if there is an angel on his side as a mediator, one out of a thousand, to tell a man what is right for him,
nsb@Job:33:25 @ »His flesh is renewed like a childs. It is restored as in the days of his youth.
nsb@Job:33:26 @ »He prays to God and finds favor with him. He sees Gods face and shouts for joy! God restores him to his righteous state.
nsb@Job:34:14 @ »If He should determine to do so, If He should gather to himself his spirit and his breath,
nsb@Job:34:16 @ »But if you understand, hear this; Listen to the sound of my words.
nsb@Job:34:19 @ »The one who is righteous and mighty does not grant special favors to princes or prefer important people to poor people because his hands made them all.
nsb@Job:34:21 @ »God's eyes are on a person's ways. He sees all his steps.
nsb@Job:34:27 @ »This is because they turned away from following him. They did not consider any of his ways.
nsb@Job:34:29 @ »If God decided to do nothing at all, no one could criticize him. If he hid his face, we would be helpless.
nsb@Job:34:37 @ »To his sins he adds rebellion and in front of us all he mocks God.
nsb@Job:35:2 @ »Do you think this to be just? You say: I am in the right before God.
nsb@Job:35:15 @ »Because his anger does not punish, and he does not greatly heed transgression,
nsb@Job:35:16 @ »Job opens his mouth in empty talk. He multiplies words without knowledge.«
nsb@Job:36:7 @ »He does not withdraw his eyes from the righteous. He enthrones them with kings and exalts them forever.
nsb@Job:36:22 @ »God is exalted in his power. Who is a teacher like him?
nsb@Job:36:23 @ »Who has prescribed his ways for him, or said to him: You have done wrong?
nsb@Job:36:24 @ »Remember to extol his work, which men have praised in song.
nsb@Job:36:26 @ »How great is God! He is beyond our understanding! The number of his years is past finding out.
nsb@Job:36:29 @ »Who can understand how he spreads out the clouds, how he thunders from his pavilion?
nsb@Job:36:30 @ « See how he scatters his lightning, bathing the depths of the sea.
nsb@Job:36:31 @ »This is the way he governs the nations and provides food in abundance.
nsb@Job:36:32 @ »He fills his hands with lightning and commands it to strike its mark.
nsb@Job:36:33 @ »His thunder announces the coming storm. Even the cattle make known its approach.
nsb@Job:37:2 @ »Listen! All of you listen to the voice of God, to the thunder that comes from his mouth.
nsb@Job:37:4 @ »He thunders with the roar of his voice! It is like the majestic sound of thunder, and all the while the lightning flashes.
nsb@Job:37:7 @ »He seals the hand of every man and all men may know His work.
nsb@Job:37:13 @ »He causes it to happen for correction, for his land and for his loving kindness.
nsb@Job:37:14 @ « Listen to this, O Job, Stand and consider the wonders of God.
nsb@Job:38:2 @ »Who is this that conceals counsel using words without knowledge?
nsb@Job:38:11 @ when I said: This far you may come and no farther; here is where your proud waves halt?
nsb@Job:38:18 @ »Have you comprehended the vast expanses of the earth? Tell me, if you know all this.
nsb@Job:38:38 @ This when the dust becomes hard and the clods of earth stick together?
nsb@Job:39:6 @ »Whose home I have made the wilderness, and the barren land his dwelling?
nsb@Job:39:8 @ »The range of the mountains is his pasture, and he searches after every green thing.
nsb@Job:39:11 @ »Will you rely on him for his great strength? Will you leave your heavy work to him?
nsb@Job:39:17 @ »This is because God has made her forget wisdom. He has not given her a share of understanding.
nsb@Job:39:18 @ »When she lifts herself on high, she laughs at the horse and his rider.
nsb@Job:39:19 @ »Do you give the horse his might? Do you clothe his neck with a mane?
nsb@Job:39:20 @ »Do you make him leap like the locust? His majestic snorting is terrible.
nsb@Job:40:9 @ »Do you have an arm like Gods? Can your voice thunder like his?
nsb@Job:40:16 @ »What strength he has in his loins, what power in the muscles of his belly!
nsb@Job:40:17 @ »His tail sways like a cedar; the sinews of his thighs are close-knit.
nsb@Job:40:18 @ »His bones are tubes of bronze, his limbs like rods of iron.
nsb@Job:40:19 @ »He ranks first among the works of God, yet his Maker can approach him with his sword.
nsb@Job:40:23 @ »The river rages, but he is not alarmed. He is secure, though the Jordan should surge against his mouth.
nsb@Job:40:24 @ »Can anyone capture him by the eyes, or trap him and pierce his nose?
nsb@Job:41:2 @ »Can you catch Leviathan with a fishhook or tie his tongue down with a rope?
nsb@Job:41:3 @ »Can you put a rope through his snout or put a hook through his jaws?
nsb@Job:41:8 @ »Can you fill his hide with fishing spears or pierce his head with a harpoon?
nsb@Job:41:12 @ »I will not conceal his limbs, his mighty power, or his graceful proportions.
nsb@Job:41:13 @ »Who can remove his outer coat? Who can approach him with a double bridle?
nsb@Job:41:14 @ »Who can open the doors of his face, with his terrible teeth all around?
nsb@Job:41:15 @ »His rows of scales are his pride, Shut up tightly as a seal.
nsb@Job:42:3 @ »You asked: Who is this that obscures my counsel without knowledge? Surely I spoke of things I did not understand, things too wonderful for me to know.
nsb@Job:42:8 @ »So now take seven bulls and seven rams and go to my servant Job and sacrifice a burnt offering for yourselves. My servant Job will pray for you, and I will accept his prayer and not deal with you according to your folly. You did not speak correctly about me, as my servant Job has.«
nsb@Job:42:10 @ After Job had prayed for his friends, Jehovah made him prosperous again and gave him twice as much as he had before.
nsb@Job:42:11 @ All his brothers and sisters and everyone who had known him before came and ate with him in his house. They comforted and consoled him over all the trouble Jehovah allowed to come upon him. Each one gave him a piece of silver and a gold ring.
nsb@Job:42:16 @ After this Job lived a hundred and forty years. He saw his children and their children to the fourth generation.
nsb@Psalms:1:2 @ But his delight is in the law of Jehovah, and on his law he meditates day and night.
nsb@Psalms:1:4 @ This is not so for the wicked! They are like chaff that the wind blows away.
nsb@Psalms:2:2 @ The kings of the earth take their stand and the rulers gather together against Jehovah and against his Anointed One.
nsb@Psalms:2:5 @ Then he rebukes them in his anger and terrifies them in his rage. He says:
nsb@Psalms:2:12 @ Kiss the Son, lest he be angry and you be destroyed in your way, for his wrath can flare up in a moment. Blessed are all who take refuge in him.
nsb@Psalms:3:2 @ Many are saying about me: »Even with God on his side, he will not have victory.«
nsb@Psalms:3:4 @ I call aloud to Jehovah. He answers me from his holy mountain.
nsb@Psalms:7:3 @ O Jehovah my God, if I have done this, if there is wrong in my hands,
nsb@Psalms:7:12 @ If one does not repent God will sharpen his sword. He has bent and strung his bow.
nsb@Psalms:7:13 @ He has prepared his deadly weapons, making his arrows fiery shafts.
nsb@Psalms:7:17 @ I will give to Jehovah the thanks due to his righteousness. I will sing praise to the name of Jehovah, the Most High.
nsb@Psalms:8:6 @ You made him rule what your hands created. You have put everything under his control:
nsb@Psalms:9:7 @ Yet, Jehovah lives forever. He has prepared his throne for judgment.
nsb@Psalms:9:16 @ Jehovah has revealed himself by his righteous judgments. The wicked are trapped by their deeds.
nsb@Psalms:10:3 @ The wicked person boasts about his selfish desires. He blesses the covetous, which Jehovah abhors.
nsb@Psalms:10:4 @ In his arrogant attitude he does not search for God. His faulty reasoning concludes: »There is no God.«
nsb@Psalms:10:5 @ He always succeeds at what he does. Your judgments are beyond his understanding. He scoffs at all his opponents.
nsb@Psalms:10:7 @ His mouth is full of curses, deception, and oppression. Trouble and wrongdoing are on the tip of his tongue.
nsb@Psalms:10:8 @ He waits in ambush in the villages. From his hiding places he kills innocent people. He searches for victims.
nsb@Psalms:10:9 @ He lurks in his hiding place like a lion in his den. He hides there to catch oppressed people. He catches oppressed people after he draws them into his net.
nsb@Psalms:10:10 @ His victims are crushed. They collapse, and they fall into the power of the wicked.
nsb@Psalms:10:11 @ He says in his heart: »God has forgotten. He has hidden his face. He will never see it!«
nsb@Psalms:10:13 @ Why does the wicked person despise God? Why does he say in his heart: »God does not require it?«
nsb@Psalms:10:15 @ Break the arm of the wicked and evil person. Pursue his wickedness until you find no more evil.
nsb@Psalms:10:16 @ Jehovah is king forever and ever. The nations have vanished from his land.
nsb@Psalms:11:4 @ Jehovah is in his holy temple. Jehovahs throne is in heaven. His eyes see. They examine the sons of men.
nsb@Psalms:11:7 @ Jehovah is righteous. He loves a righteous way of life. Upright people will see his face.
nsb@Psalms:14:1 @ The fool says in his heart: »There is no God (Psalm strkjv@10:4).« They are corrupt. They do disgusting things. No one does good things.
nsb@Psalms:14:7 @ If only salvation for Israel would come from Zion! When Jehovah restores his captive people, Jacob will rejoice. Israel will be glad.
nsb@Psalms:15:2 @ The one who walks with integrity and does what is righteous. He speaks the truth in his heart.
nsb@Psalms:15:3 @ The one who does not malign with his tongue, do evil to a friend, or bring disgrace on his neighbor or close friend.
nsb@Psalms:17:14 @ With your power rescue me from mortals, O Jehovah, from mortals who look forward only to this life. You fill their bellies with your treasure. Their children are satisfied with it, and they leave what remains to their children.
nsb@Psalms:18:6 @ I called on Jehovah in my distress. I cried to my God for help. He heard my voice from his temple, and my cry for help reached his ears.
nsb@Psalms:18:8 @ Smoke went up from his nostrils. A raging fire came out of his mouth. Glowing coals were kindled by it.
nsb@Psalms:18:9 @ He spread apart the heavens and came down with a dark cloud under his feet.
nsb@Psalms:18:11 @ He made the darkness his hiding place, his pavilion round about, the dark rain clouds his covering.
nsb@Psalms:18:13 @ Jehovah thundered in the heavens. The Most High made his voice heard with hailstones and lightning.
nsb@Psalms:18:14 @ He shot his arrows and scattered them. He flashed streaks of lightning to agitate them.
nsb@Psalms:18:22 @ All his judgments are in front of me and I have not turned away from his laws.
nsb@Psalms:18:50 @ He gives great victories to his king. He shows mercy to his anointed, to David, and to his descendants forever.
nsb@Psalms:19:1 @ The heavens declare the glory of God, and the sky displays what his hands have made.
nsb@Psalms:20:2 @ He will send you help from his holy place. He will support you from Zion.