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Matthew's Bible 1537

 

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Psalms Chapter: 105

105:1O geue thankes vnto the Lord, and cal vpon his name: tel the people what thynges he hath done.
105:2O let your songes be of him prayse hym, and let your talking be of al hys wonderous workes.
105:3Gyue hys holye name a good report lette their hertes reioyse that seke the Lord.
105:4Seke the Lord, and his strength, seke his face euermore.
105:5Remember the maruelous worckes that he hath done, his wonders and the iudgementes of his mouth.
105:6O ye sede of Abraham hys seruaunte, ye chyldren of Iacob hys chosen.
105:7He is the Lorde oure God, whose punishmentes are thorow oute all the worlde.
105:8He is alwaye myndeful of his couenaunt and promyse that he made to a thousand generations.
105:9Yea the couenant that he made with Abraham, and the oth that, he sware vnto Isaac,
105:10And appoynted the same vnto Iacob for a lawe, and to Israell for an euerlastynge testamente.
105:11Sayenge: vnto the wyl I geue the land of Canaan, the lot of your heritage.
105:12When there was yet but a fewe of them, and the straungers therin.
105:13What tyme as they wente from one nacyon to another, from one kyngedome to another.
105:14He suffered no man to hurt them, but reproued euen kynges for their sakes.
105:15Touch not myne anoynted, do my prophetes no harme.
105:16Moreouer he called for a dearth vpon the lande, and destroyed all the prouysyon of breade.
105:17But he had sente a man before them, euen Ioseph whiche was solde to be a bonde seruaunte.
105:18They hurte hys fete in the stockes the yron pearsed hys hert.
105:19Vntill the tyme that his worde, and tyll the word of the Lorde had tryed hym.
105:20Then sent the kyng & caused him to be deliuered, the prince of the people bad let him go
105:21He made him Lorde of hys house, and ruler of all hys substaunce.
105:22That he might enfourme his princes after hys wyl, & teach his Senatoures wisedom.
105:23Israell also came into Egipte, and Iacob was a straunger in the lande of Ham.
105:24But he increased hys people exceadyngly and made them stronger then their enemyes.
105:25Whose hert turned so that they hated his people: and dealt vntruly wt hys seruauntes.
105:26Then sente he Moses his seruaunte, and Aaron, whome he had chosen.
105:27These dyd his tokens amonge them, and wonders in the lande of Ham.
105:28He sente darcknesse and it was darcke, for they were not obedyent vnto hys worde.
105:29He turned their waters into bloude, and slew theyr fysh.
105:30Their land brought forth frogges, yea euen in their kynges chambers.
105:31He spake the worde, and their came all maner of flyes and lyce in al their quarter
105:32He gaue them hayle stones for rayne, and flammes of fyre in their land.
105:33He smot their vineyeardes & figge trees, & destroyed the trees that were in their coastes.
105:34He spake the worde, and ther were greshoppers and catyrpyllers innumerable.
105:35These eate vp all the grasse in their land, and deuoured their frutes of the grounde.
105:36He smote al the fyrst borne in the lande, euen the chefe of al their substaunce.
105:37He broughte them forth wyth syluer and gold, ther was not one feble person amonge theyr trybes.
105:38Egypte was glad of their departinge, for they were afrayed of them.
105:39He spred out a cloude to be a couerynge, and fyres to geue lyght in the nyght season.
105:40At their desyre, ther came quailes, and he fylled them wyth the breade of heauen.
105:41He opened the rocke of stone, and the waters flowed out: so that ryuers ranne in the wyldernesse.
105:42For why? he remembred his holy promes whyche he had made vnto Abraham his seruaunte.
105:43Thus he broughte forth hys people wyth ioy, and his chosen with gladnesse.
105:44And gaue them the landes of Heathen, where they toke the laboures of the people in possessyon.
105:45That they myghte kepe hys statutes, and obserue his lawes. Prayse the euerlastynge.
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Matthew's Bible 1537

Matthew's Bible 1537

The Matthew Bible, also known as Matthew's Version, was first published in 1537 by John Rogers, under the pseudonym "Thomas Matthew". It combined the New Testament of William Tyndale, and as much of the Old Testament as he had been able to translate before being captured and put to death, with the translations of Myles Coverdale as to the balance of the Old Testament and the Apocrypha, except the Apocryphal Prayer of Manasses. It is thus a vital link in the main sequence of English Bible translations.