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Psalms 133

Brenton Septuagint · 3 verses · 6 questions below

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Chapter 133 of 151 · 3 verses

Brenton Septuagint · Eastern Orthodox · source details below

Understand

Psalms 133 (3 verses) continues the story of praise. Starting with 'A Song of Ascents. By David. See how good and how pleasant it is for brothers to live together in unity!', it moves through themes of praise, lament and calls readers toward kingship.

Themes praise · lament · trust · kingship

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Source

Text: Brenton Septuagint · Public domain
Canon: Eastern Orthodox
Guide: Static chapter guide; no live generation
Source: Original-language layer available
Graph: Cross-reference PageRank centrality

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A Song of Degrees. Behold now, bless ye the Lord, all the servants of the Lord, who stand in the house of the Lord, in the courts of the house of our God.

Lift up your hands by night in the sanctuaries, and bless the Lord.

May the Lord, who made heaven and earth, bless thee out of .

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Chapters that carry this idea

Computed, not curated: the chapters whose wording sits nearest Psalms 133 in the same model the meaning search uses. Nearness of wording is not agreement of meaning — treat each one as a place to look.

None of these are joined by the cross-references above. Sources