1 The title of the eiythe salm. To the ouercomere, for pressours, the salm of Dauid.
2 Lord, thou art oure Lord; thi name is ful wonderful in al erthe. For thi greet doyng is reisid, aboue heuenes.
3 Of the mouth of yonge children, not spekynge and soukynge mylk, thou madist perfitli heriyng, for thin enemyes; that thou destrie the enemy and avengere.
4 For Y schal se thin heuenes, the werkis of thi fyngris; the moone and sterris, whiche thou hast foundid.
5 What is a man, that thou art myndeful of hym; ethir the sone of a virgyn, for thou visitist hym?
6 Thou hast maad hym a litil lesse than aungels; thou hast corouned hym with glorie and onour,
7 and hast ordeyned hym aboue the werkis of thin hondis.
8 Thou hast maad suget alle thingis vndur hise feet; alle scheep and oxis, ferthermore and the beestis of the feeld;
9 the briddis of the eir, and the fischis of the see; that passen bi the pathis of the see.
10 Lord, `thou art oure Lord; thi name `is wondurful in al erthe.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the main theme of Psalms 8?
What does Psalms 8:4 ask about mankind?
What dominion does Psalms 8 say man was given?
Today's Verse
For as long as the son of Jesse liveth upon the ground, thou shalt not be established, nor thy kingdom. Wherefore now send and fetch him unto me, for he shall surely die.
Verse Of The DayThe answer is that man is crowned with glory and honour and given dominion over sheep, oxen, birds, and fish, language quoted directly in Psalms 8:3 and Psalms 144:3 before the sequence continues in Psalms 9.
