Psalms 89:33

 

“Nevertheless my lovingkindness will I not utterly take from him, nor suffer my faithfulness to fail.”

King James Version (KJV)

 

 

Other Translations of Psalms 89:33

“Neuerthelesse, my louing kindnesse will I not vtterly take from him: nor suffer my faithfulnesse to faile.”
King James Version (1611) - View original scan of Psalms chapter 89
 

“"But I will not break off My lovingkindness from him, Nor deal falsely in My faithfulness.”
New American Standard Version (1995)
 

“But my lovingkindness will I not utterly take from him, Nor suffer my faithfulness to fail.”
American Standard Version (1901)
 

“But I will not take away my mercy from him, and will not be false to my faith.”
Basic English Bible
 

“Nevertheless my loving-kindness will I not utterly take from him, nor belie my faithfulness;”
Darby Bible
 

“Nevertheless my loving-kindness will I not utterly take from him, nor suffer my faithfulness to fail. ”
Webster's Bible
 

“But I will not completely take my loving kindness from him, nor allow my faithfulness to fail.”
World English Bible
 

“And My kindness I break not from him, Nor do I deal falsely in My faithfulness.”
Youngs Literal Bible
 

“ (89:34) But My mercy will I not break off from him, nor will I be false to My faithfulness.”
Jewish Publication Society Bible
 


 

Richard H Priday's comment on 2022-01-07 11:36:23:

Psalm 89

This psalm is multifaceted. There are many parallel references to David and Christ ruling in the future Millennium period (v.22-23); with a covenant promising these things as well as the eternal aspects of these promises. There is also the apparent violation of God of a covenant to Ethan the Ezrahite in v. 38-51. This; of course can't be true; but it is clear from the earlier verses that chastisement can occur but God never ultimately forsakes His eternal covenants; as long as the moon and sun remain. There is a description of the heavens and the earth (v.11) which reminds us of the evidences of God to the world in Romans 1 and Psalm 19. There is the fear and reverence of God shown from the saints in the assembly which could symbolize souls of the righteous and/or the future Resurrected and raptured saint of God.

 

Andrew's comment on 2015-01-22 17:32:54:

Adherence in faith to God -- the absolute necessity for security of salvation. No security for apostasy. Saul started good, but lost his salvation through disbelief. Solomon committed grave sins too, but God corrected him with beatings of an iron rod. Christians, be prepared for beatings for disobedience. Apostates, you are lost, no beatings now, but it will come later and eternally with fire.

 


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