Catholic Bible
 

Psalms, 134

1. Come, bless the Lord, all you servants of the Lord, who minister by night in the house of the Lord, in the courts of the house of our God.

2. Raise your hands to the sanctuary and bless the Lord.

3. May the Lord bless you from Zion, he who made heaven and earth.

Verses related to Psalms, 134:

Psalm 134 is a brief song of worship that urges the Lord's servants to bless the Lord in the sanctuary at night. It is a call to worship to the true God and a memory that He is the Creator of all things. Here are five Bible verses that address psalm -like topics 134:

Psalm 113:3: "From the sunrise to the sunset, the name of the Lord be praised." This verse is a call to the continuous worship of the Lord, dawn at dusk, without ceasing.

Psalm 135:1-3: "Praise the Lord. Praise the name of the Lord; praise Him, servants of the Lord, who you are in the house of the Lord, in the atria of the house of our God. Praise the Lord, because the Lord is good ; Sing praises to your name, because it is pleasant. " These verses urge the Lord's servants to praise him in his house, in the atria of the house of our God, because of his goodness and grace.

Psalm 136:1-3: "Praise the Lord, because He is good; for His kindness lasts forever. Praise the God of the Gods; for His kindness lasts forever. Praise to the Lord of Lords; for His Benity Hardness. forever." This psalm is a prayer of thanks and praise for the goodness of the Lord in all things from beginning to end.

Psalm 139:1-2: "Lord, you probed me, and know me. You know my sitting and my lift; by far my thoughts." These verses show that God knows each person intimately, and He is worthy of worship and praise.

Revelation 4:11: "Worthy you are, Lord, to receive glory, and honor, and power; for you have created all things, and for your will are and were created." This verse is a song of worship of God, recognizing His sovereignty and power as the Creator of all things.





“É doce o viver e o penar para trazer benefícios aos irmãos e para tantas almas que, vertiginosamente, desejam se justificar no mal, a despeito do Bem Supremo.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina