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Psalm 134
- Purpose
- To offer praise and prayer to God, to supply God’s people with texts for worship, and to provide reflection on the sovereignty of God and some of life’s toughest questions
- Author
- Various; nearly half are linked with David
- Date
- Written over the course of many centuries; the process of collecting and editing was likely completed after the Babylonian exile
- Setting
- Varied, but a postexilic setting accounts for much of the editorial activity and grouping of the psalms
Psalms has 36,194 words: about 2 hours 32 minutes to read, or 4 hours 18 minutes to listen to. Read it from the start or listen from the start.
Outline: the section headings
- Opening…
Headings from the Berean Standard Bible.
The full introduction to Psalms opens beside chapter 1, in the Tyndale commentary.
From the Tyndale Open Study Notes, Tyndale House Publishers, CC BY-SA 4.0.
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A Song of degrees.
1Behold,
2Lift
3The
Footnotes
- a 134:2 the sanctuary: or, holiness
Bless the LORD, All You Servants
A song of ascents.
1Come, bless the LORD,all you servants of the LORDwho serve by nightin the house of the LORD! 2Lift up your hands to the sanctuaryand bless the LORD!
3May the LORD, the Maker of heaven and earth,bless you from Zion.
Opening the translation…
Psalm 134 0:00
You’re hearing the Berean Standard Bible (the free recordings are in the BSB).
The King James Version is in the public domain. The BSB audio recordings are in the public domain. Bible text and recordings via the Free Use Bible API. All books of the Bible.