A New Version of the Psalms
PSALM LXIII.
Tate and Brady
O God, my gracious God, to thee
My morning pray'rs shall offer'd be;
For thee my thirsty soul doth pant:
My fainting flesh implores thy grace,
Within this dry and barren place,
Where I refreshing waters want.
2 O to my longing eyes once more
That view of glorious pow'r restore,
Which thy majestick house displays
3 Because to me thy wondrous love
Than life itself does dearer prove,
My lips shall always speak thy praise.
4 My life, while I that life enjoy,
In blessing God I will employ,
With lifted hands adore his Name:
5 My soul's content shall be as great
As theirs who choicest dainties eat,
While I with joy his praise proclaim.
6 When down I lie sweet sleep to find,
Thou, Lord, art present to my mind;
And when I wake in dead of night:
7. Because thou still dost succour bring,
Beneath the shadow of thy wing
I rest with safety and delight.
8 My soul, when foes would me devour,
Cleaves fast to thee, whose matchless pow'r
In her support is daily shown:
9 But those the righteous Lord shall slay
That my destruction wish; and they
That seek my life shall lose their own.
10, 11 They by untimely ends shall die,
Their flesh a prey to foxes lie;
But God shall fill the king with joy:
Who thee confess shall still rejoice,
Whilst the false tongue and lying voice
Thou, Lord, shalt silence and destroy.
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Poetry of the Psalms
The "Poetry of the Psalms" is a collection of poems expressing the struggles, fears, anger, joy and love revealed in the Psalms of the Bible. They were written over hundreds of years by various authors, including Isaac Watts, Charles Wesley, George Burgess, Charles Spurgeon, Abraham Coles, Augustus Toplady, Tate and Brady.
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