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Psalms 86

Brenton Septuagint · 7 verses · 9 questions below

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Chapter 86 of 151 · 7 verses

Brenton Septuagint · Eastern Orthodox · source details below

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Psalm 86 is a personal prayer for help from someone who calls himself poor, needy, and threatened. The speaker moves from urgent petitions to praise of God's uniqueness, asks to be taught an undivided way of life, and returns to the danger posed by proud and violent enemies. The psalm ends by asking for a visible sign of God's goodness so that enemies will see that Yahweh has helped and comforted him.

Themes Prayer from need · Trust in God's mercy · God alone and all nations · An undivided heart

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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 Psalm of a Song for the sons of Core. His foundations are in the holy mountains.

The Lord loves the gates of , more than all the of Jacob.

Glorious things have been spoken of thee, O city of God. Pause.

I will make mention of Raab and Babylon to them that know me: behold also the Philistines, and Tyre, and the people of the Ethiopians: these were born there.

A man shall say, Sion [is my] mother; and [such] a man was born in her; and the Highest himself has founded her.

The Lord shall recount [it] in the writing of the people, and of these princes that were born in her. Pause.

The dwelling of all within thee is as [the dwelling] of those that rejoice.

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Go deeper — Psalms 86

Chapters that carry this idea

Computed, not curated: the chapters whose wording sits nearest Psalms 86 in the same model the meaning search uses. Nearness of wording is not agreement of meaning — treat each one as a place to look.

Psalms 710.92cross-referenced 3×
Psalms 1430.88cross-referenced 3×
Philippians 40.83cross-referenced 1×
Philemon 10.83
Prayer of Manasseh 10.83
1 Corinthians 160.81

3 of these 6 are also joined by the cross-references above. Sources