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Textus Receptus Bibles

Young's Literal Translation 1862

 

   

33:1Wo, spoiler! and thou not spoiled, And treacherous! and they dealt not treacherously with thee, When thou dost finish, O spoiler, thou art spoiled, When thou dost finish dealing treacherously, They deal treacherously with thee.
33:2O Jehovah, favour us, for thee we have waited, Be their arm, in the mornings, Yea, our salvation in time of adversity.
33:3From the voice of a multitude fled have peoples, From thine exaltation scattered have been nations.
33:4And gathered hath been your spoil, A gathering of the caterpillar, As a running to and fro of locusts is he running on it.
33:5Set on high is Jehovah, for He is dwelling on high, He filled Zion `with' judgment and righteousness,
33:6And hath been the stedfastness of thy times, The strength of salvation, wisdom, and knowledge, Fear of Jehovah -- it `is' His treasure.
33:7Lo, `Their Ariel,' they have cried without, Messengers of peace do weep bitterly.
33:8Desolated have been highways, Ceased hath he who passeth along the path, He hath broken covenant, He hath despised enemies, He hath not esteemed a man.
33:9Mourned, languished hath the land, Confounded hath been Lebanon, Withered hath been Sharon as a wilderness, And shaking are Bashan and Carmel.
33:10Now, do I arise, saith Jehovah, Now I am exalted, now I am lifted up.
33:11Ye conceive chaff, ye bear stubble, Your spirit! -- fire devoureth you.
33:12And peoples have been `as' burnings of lime, Thorns, as sweepings, with fire they burn.
33:13Hear, ye far off, that which I have done, And know, ye near ones, My might.
33:14Afraid in Zion have been sinners, Seized hath trembling the profane: Who doth dwell for us -- consuming fire, Who doth dwell for us -- burnings of the age?
33:15Whoso is walking righteously, And is speaking uprightly, Kicking against gain of oppressions, Shaking his hands from taking hold on a bribe, Stopping his ear from hearing of blood, And shutting his eyes from looking on evil,
33:16He high places doth inhabit, Strongholds of rock `are' his high tower, His bread hath been given, his waters stedfast.
33:17A king in his beauty, see do thine eyes, They see a land afar off.
33:18Thy heart doth meditate terror, Where `is' he who is counting? Where `is' he who is weighing? Where `is' he who is counting the towers?
33:19The strong people thou seest not, A people deeper of lip than to be understood, Of a scorned tongue, there is no understanding.
33:20See Zion, the city of our meetings, Thine eyes see Jerusalem a quiet habitation, A tent not taken down, Not removed are its pins for ever, And none of its cords are broken.
33:21But there mighty `is' Jehovah for us, A place of rivers -- streams broad of sides, No ship with oars doth go into it, And a mighty ship doth not pass over it.
33:22For Jehovah our judge, Jehovah our lawgiver, Jehovah our king -- He doth save us.
33:23Left have been thy ropes, They strengthen not rightly their mast, They have not spread out a sail, Then apportioned hath been a prey of much spoil, The lame have taken spoil.
33:24Nor doth an inhabitant say, `I was sick,' The people that is dwelling in it, is forgiven of iniquity!
Young's Literal Translation 1862

Young's Literal Translation 1862

Young's Literal Translation is a translation of the Bible into English, published in 1862. The translation was made by Robert Young, compiler of Young's Analytical Concordance to the Bible and Concise Critical Comments on the New Testament. Young used the Textus Receptus and the Majority Text as the basis for his translation. He wrote in the preface to the first edition, "It has been no part of the Translator's plan to attempt to form a New Hebrew or Greek Text--he has therefore somewhat rigidly adhered to the received ones."