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The Book of Psalms Psalm 29

Douay-Rheims · Challoner revision

Challoner’s heading

Exaltabo te, Domine.

Psalm 29 in the Vulgate numbering this edition follows; Psalm 30 in the Hebrew numbering of most modern Bibles.

1A psalm of a canticle, at the dedication of David's house. 2I will extol thee, O Lord, for thou hast upheld me: and hast not made my enemies to rejoice over me. 3O Lord my God, I have cried to thee, and thou hast healed me. 4Thou hast brought forth, O Lord, my soul from hell: thou hast saved me from them that go down into the pit. 5Sing to the Lord, O ye his saints: and give praise to the memory of his holiness. 6For wrath is in his indignation; and life in his good will. In the evening weeping shall have place, and in the morning gladness. 7And in my abundance I said: I shall never be moved. 8O Lord, in thy favour, thou gavest strength to my beauty. Thou turnedst away thy face from me, and I became troubled. 9To thee, O Lord, will I cry: and I will make supplication to my God. 10What profit is there in my blood, whilst I go down to corruption? Shall dust confess to thee, or declare thy truth? 11The Lord hath heard, and hath had mercy on me: the Lord became my helper. 12Thou hast turned for me my mourning into joy: thou hast cut my sackcloth, and hast compassed me with gladness: 13To the end that my glory may sing to thee, and I may not regret: O Lord my God, I will give praise to thee for ever.
Psalm 29 of 150

Text: the Douay-Rheims Bible in Bishop Challoner’s revision, public domain, from Project Gutenberg ebook 8300, set unaltered — 150 psalms and 2,528 verses, checked for gaps. Challoner’s own notes are left out, as in the gospels; the summary at the head of each psalm is his and is labelled as his. Psalms are numbered as in the Latin Vulgate, which differs by one from the Hebrew numbering of most modern Bibles for most of the book; each psalm gives both.