Psalm 11:1 - Catholic Public Domain Version Unto the end. For the octave. A Psalm of David. 更多版本King James Version (Oxford) 1769 In the LORD put I my trust: How say ye to my soul, flee as a bird to your mountain? Amplified Bible - Classic Edition IN THE Lord I take refuge [and put my trust]; how can you say to me, Flee like a bird to your mountain? American Standard Version (1901) In Jehovah do I take refuge: How say ye to my soul, Flee as a bird to your mountain; Common English Bible I have taken refuge in the LORD. So how can you say to me, “Flee to the hills like a bird Douay-Rheims version of The Bible - 1752 version Unto the end, for the octave, a psalm for David. English Standard Version 2016 In the Lord I take refuge; how can you say to my soul, “Flee like a bird to your mountain, |
And he called upon the Lord God, and he said: "O Lord, there is no difference to you, whether you assist by few, or by many. Help us, O Lord our God. For having faith in you and in your name, we have gone forth against this multitude. O Lord, you are our God. Do not allow man to prevail against you."
Were not the Ethiopians and the Libyans much more numerous in chariots, and horsemen, and an exceedingly great multitude? Yet when you believed in the Lord, he delivered them into your hand.
And I said: "How could anyone like me flee? And who like me should enter the temple, so that he may live? I will not enter."
A Prayer of David. Lord, listen to my justice, attend to my supplication. Pay attention to my prayer, which is not from deceitful lips.
For your mercy has been magnified, even to the heavens, and your truth, even to the clouds.
A Psalm of David, which he sang to the Lord because of the words of Cush, the son of Jemini.
O Lord, my God, in you I have hoped. Save me from all those who persecute me, and free me:
And the Lord has become a refuge for the poor, a helper in opportunity, in tribulation.
Rescue yourself like a gazelle from the hand, and like a bird from the hand of the fowler.
On the same day, some of the Pharisees approached, saying to him: "Depart, and go away from here. For Herod wishes to kill you."
Therefore, Saul sent his guards to David's house, so that they might watch for him, and so that he might be killed in the morning. And after Michal, his wife, had reported this to David, saying, "Unless you save yourself this night, tomorrow you will die,"
And Jonathan cried out again, from behind the back of the boy, saying, "Go quickly! Do not stand still!" Then Jonathan's boy collected the arrows, and he brought them to his lord.
And David set out from there to Mizpah, which is of Moab. And he said to the king of Moab, "I beg you, let my father and my mother remain with you, until I know what God will do for me."
Then David stayed in the desert, in very strong places. And he stayed on a mount in the wilderness of Ziph, on a shady mount. Nevertheless, Saul was seeking him every day. But the Lord did not deliver him into his hands.
And David said in his heart: "At some time, I will one day fall into the hands of Saul. Is it not better if I flee, and be saved in the land of the Philistines, so that Saul may despair and cease to seek me in all the parts of Israel? Therefore, I will flee away from his hands."