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The Book of Psalms Psalm 62

Douay-Rheims · Challoner revision

Challoner’s heading

Deus Deus meus, ad te.

Psalm 62 in the Vulgate numbering this edition follows; Psalm 63 in the Hebrew numbering of most modern Bibles.

1A psalm of David while he was in the desert of Edom. 2O God, my God, to thee do I watch at break of day. For thee my soul hath thirsted; for thee my flesh, O how many ways! 3In a desert land, and where there is no way, and no water: so in the sanctuary have I come before thee, to see thy power and thy glory. 4For thy mercy is better than lives: thee my lips will praise. 5Thus will I bless thee all my life long: and in thy name I will lift up my hands. 6Let my soul be filled as with marrow and fatness: and my mouth shall praise thee with joyful lips. 7If I have remembered thee upon my bed, I will meditate on thee in the morning: 8Because thou hast been my helper. And I will rejoice under the covert of thy wings: 9My soul hath stuck close to thee: thy right hand hath received me. 10But they have fought my soul in vain, they shall go into the lower parts of the earth: 11They shall be delivered into the hands of the sword, they shall be the portions of foxes. 12But the king shall rejoice in God, all they shall be praised that swear by him: because the mouth is stopped of them that speak wicked things.
Psalm 62 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.