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Psalms Chapter 24 (BBE)

minutes - words.
Psalm 24 - The Earth Is the LORD's
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1 <A Psalm. Of David.> The earth is the Lord's, with all its wealth; the world and all the people living in it.

2 For by him it was based on the seas, and made strong on the deep rivers.

3 Who may go up into the hill of the Lord? and who may come into his holy place?

4 He who has clean hands and a true heart; whose desire has not gone out to foolish things, who has not taken a false oath.

5 He will have blessing from the Lord, and righteousness from the God of his salvation.

6 This is the generation of those whose hearts are turned to you, even to your face, O God of Jacob. (Selah.)

7 Let your heads be lifted up, O doors; be lifted up, O you eternal doors: that the King of glory may come in.

8 Who is the King of glory? The Lord of strength and power, the Lord strong in war.

9 Let your heads be lifted up, O doors; let them be lifted up, O you eternal doors: that the King of glory may come in.

10 Who is the King of glory? The Lord of armies, he is the King of glory. (Selah.)

Frequently Asked Questions

What's Psalm 24 about overall?
Psalm 24 opens by declaring the earth belongs to the LORD (vv.1-2), asks who may ascend his holy hill and answers 'he that hath clean hands, and a pure heart' (vv.3-4), then closes with a call for the gates to lift up so 'the King of glory shall come in' (vv.7-10).
What does 'clean hands, and a pure heart' mean in verse 4?
It describes who is fit to stand in God's presence -- someone who hasn't 'lifted up his soul unto vanity, nor sworn deceitfully.'
Who is the 'King of glory' in verses 7-10?
The psalm identifies him twice as 'The LORD strong and mighty' and 'The LORD of hosts' (vv.8,10), repeating the question 'Who is this King of glory?' as a refrain.

Today's Verse

And Jacob was wroth, and chode with Laban: and Jacob answered and said to Laban, What is my trespass? what is my sin, that thou hast hotly pursued after me?

Genesis 31:36 | ASV

Verse Of The Day

The chapter ends with a repeated call for the everlasting doors to lift up so the King of glory, the LORD of hosts, can come in. Compare its picture of divine strength with Psalms 89:11, or step back to Psalms 23.