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The Book of Psalms Psalm 75

Douay-Rheims · Challoner revision

Challoner’s heading

Notus in Judaea.

Psalm 75 in the Vulgate numbering this edition follows; Psalm 76 in the Hebrew numbering of most modern Bibles.

1Unto the end, in praises, a psalm for Asaph: a canticle to the Assyrians. 2In Judea God is known: his name is great in Israel. 3And his place is in peace: and his abode in Sion: 4There hath he broken the powers of bows, the shield, the sword, and the battle. 5Thou enlightenest wonderfully from the everlasting hills. 6All the foolish of heart were troubled. They have slept their sleep; and all the men of riches have found nothing in their hands. 7At thy rebuke, O God of Jacob, they have all slumbered that mounted on horseback. 8Thou art terrible, and who shall resist thee? from that time thy wrath. 9Thou hast caused judgment to be heard from heaven: the earth trembled and was still, 10When God arose in judgment, to save all the meek of the earth. 11For the thought of man shall give praise to thee: and the remainders of the thought shall keep holiday to thee. 12Vow ye, and pay to the Lord your God: all you that are round about him bring presents. To him that is terrible, 13Even to him who taketh away the spirit of princes: to the terrible with the kings of the earth.
Psalm 75 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.