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WYCLIFFE

Psalms Chapter 22 (WYCLIFFE)

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Psalms Chapter 22 (WYCLIFFE)
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1 The title of the two and twentithe salm. `The salm, ether the song of Dauid. The Lord gouerneth me, and no thing schal faile to me;

2 in the place of pasture there he hath set me. He nurschide me on the watir of refreischyng;

3 he conuertide my soule. He ledde me forth on the pathis of riytfulnesse; for his name.

4 For whi thouy Y schal go in the myddis of schadewe of deeth; Y schal not drede yuels, for thou art with me. Thi yerde and thi staf; tho han coumfortid me.

5 Thou hast maad redi a boord in my siyt; ayens hem that troblen me. Thou hast maad fat myn heed with oyle; and my cuppe, `fillinge greetli, is ful cleer.

6 And thi merci schal sue me; in alle the daies of my lijf. And that Y dwelle in the hows of the Lord; in to the lengthe of daies.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the subject of Psalm 22?
Psalm 22 opens with David's anguished cry of abandonment -- 'My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?' (v.1) -- describing intense suffering and mockery before turning, from verse 22 onward, to praise and confidence that God will be glorified among the nations.
Why is Psalm 22:1 so well known?
Its opening line, 'My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me,' is quoted directly in Mark 15:34, spoken from the cross.
What specific details of suffering does the psalm describe?
It describes bones out of joint, dried-up strength, pierced hands and feet, and enemies who 'part my garments among them, and cast lots upon my vesture' (vv.14-18).

Today's Verse

Yonder is the sea, great and wide, Wherein are things creeping innumerable, Both small and great beasts.

Psalms 104:25 | ASV

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