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Psalms Chapter 76 (WEB)

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Psalms 76 – There Brake He the Arrows of the Bow
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1 > In Judah, God is known. His name is great in Israel.

2 His tent is also in Salem; His dwelling place in Zion.

3 There he broke the flaming arrows of the bow, The shield, and the sword, and the weapons of war. Selah.

4 Glorious are you, and excellent, More than mountains of game.

5 Valiant men lie plundered, They have slept their last sleep. None of the men of war can lift their hands.

6 At your rebuke, God of Jacob, Both chariot and horse are cast into a deep sleep.

7 You, even you, are to be feared. Who can stand in your sight when you are angry?

8 You pronounced judgment from heaven. The earth feared, and was silent,

9 When God arose to judgment, To save all the afflicted ones of the earth. Selah.

10 Surely the wrath of man praises you. The survivors of your wrath are restrained.

11 Make vows to Yahweh your God, and fulfill them! Let all of his neighbors bring presents to him who is to be feared.

12 He will cut off the spirit of princes. He is feared by the kings of the earth.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Psalm 76 about?
It celebrates God as known in Judah and great in Israel, with his dwelling in Zion, where he broke the arrows, shield, sword, and battle (vv.1-3).
What happened to the horse and chariot in Psalm 76?
Verse 6 says at God's rebuke "both the chariot and horse are cast into a dead sleep," showing his power over armies.
Why did God arise to judgment according to Psalm 76?
Verse 9 says God arose to judgment "to save all the meek of the earth," following Psalms 75.

Today's Verse

For I know that after my death ye will utterly corrupt yourselves, and turn aside from the way which I have commanded you; and evil will befall you in the latter days; because ye will do that which is evil in the sight of Jehovah, to provoke him to anger through the work of your hands.

Deuteronomy 31:29 | ASV

Verse Of The Day

It pictures even the stouthearted and mighty falling into a dead sleep at God's rebuke, and closes urging that vows be paid to Him, a duty also stressed in Ecclesiastes 5:4-6. Psalms 77 turns from triumph back to personal distress.