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1 The title of the hundrid and fiftithe salm. Alleluya. Herie ye the Lord in hise seyntis; herie ye hym in the firmament of his vertu.
2 Herie ye hym in hise vertues; herie ye hym bi the multitude of his greetnesse.
3 Herie ye hym in the soun of trumpe; herie ye hym in a sautre and harpe.
4 Herie ye hym in a tympane and queer; herie ye hym in strengis and orgun.
5 Herie ye hym in cymbalis sownynge wel, herye ye hym in cymbalis of iubilacioun;
6 ech spirit, herye the Lord.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is Psalm 150 a fitting close to the book of Psalms?
As the final psalm, it's an all-out call to praise, listing instruments used in worship: trumpet, psaltery, harp, timbrel, stringed instruments, and cymbals (vv.3-5).
What does the closing verse call for?
V.6 calls, "Let every thing that hath breath praise the LORD. Praise ye the LORD," a universal call extending praise to every living creature.
Where is God to be praised, according to verse 1?
V.1 says, "Praise God in his sanctuary: praise him in the firmament of his power," naming both his earthly dwelling and the heavens as places of worship. Compare Psalms 145:21.
Today's Verse
Yonder is the sea, great and wide, Wherein are things creeping innumerable, Both small and great beasts.
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