Catholic Public Domain Version
"I considered the days of antiquity, and I held the years of eternity in my mind. "
— Psalms 76:6, Catholic Public Domain Version
“At thy rebuke, O God of Jacob, both the chariot and horse are cast into a dead sleep.”
“At thy rebuke, O God of Jacob, Both chariot and horse are cast into a dead sleep. ”
“At your rebuke, God of Jacob, both chariot and horse are cast into a deep sleep.”
“At the sound of your battle cry, O God of Jacob, both rider and horse“fell asleep.””
“I thought upon the days of old: and I had in my mind the eternal years.”
“At the voice of your wrath, O God of Jacob, deep sleep has overcome carriage and horse.”
“At thy rebuke, O God of Jacob, both the chariot and horse are cast into a dead sleep.”
In the days of my tribulation, I sought God, with my hands opposite him in the night, and I was not deceived. My soul refused to be consoled.
I was mindful of God, and I was delighted, and I was distressed, and my spirit fell away.
My eyes anticipated the vigils. I was disturbed, and I did not speak.
I considered the days of antiquity, and I held the years of eternity in my mind.
And I meditated in the night with my heart, and I was distressed, and I examined my spirit.
So then, will God reject for eternity? Will he not continue to allow himself to show favor?
Or, will he cut off his mercy in the end, from generation to generation?