0 To the choirmaster: according to Jeduthun. A Psalm of Asaph.
1 I cry aloud to God, aloud to God, that he may hear me.
2 In the day of my trouble I seek the Lord; in the night my hand is stretched out without wearying; my soul refuses to be comforted.
3 I think of God, and I moan; I meditate, and my spirit faints. [Selah]
4 Thou dost hold my eyelids from closing; I am so troubled that I cannot speak.
5 I consider the days of old, I remember the years long ago.
6 I commune with my heart in the night; I meditate and search my spirit:
7 "Will the Lord spurn for ever, and never again be favorable?
8 Has his steadfast love for ever ceased? Are his promises at an end for all time?
9 Has God forgotten to be gracious? Has he in anger shut up his compassion?" [Selah]
10 And I say, "It is my grief that the right hand of the Most High has changed."
11 I will call to mind the deeds of the LORD; yea, I will remember thy wonders of old.
12 I will meditate on all thy work, and muse on thy mighty deeds.
13 Thy way, O God, is holy. What god is great like our God?
14 Thou art the God who workest wonders, who hast manifested thy might among the peoples.
15 Thou didst with thy arm redeem thy people, the sons of Jacob and Joseph. [Selah]
16 When the waters saw thee, O God, when the waters saw thee, they were afraid, yea, the deep trembled.
17 The clouds poured out water; the skies gave forth thunder; thy arrows flashed on every side.
18 The crash of thy thunder was in the whirlwind; thy lightnings lighted up the world; the earth trembled and shook.
19 Thy way was through the sea, thy path through the great waters; yet thy footprints were unseen.
20 Thou didst lead thy people like a flock by the hand of Moses and Aaron.
Versículos relacionados com Psalms, 77:
Psalm 77 is a psalm of lamentation, in which the psalmist expresses his suffering and consolation in God. He questions God about his silence before his afflictions and remembers the wonderful works God has done in the past in favor of his people. Following are five verses related to the topics covered in Psalm 77, in order of proximity to the chapter:
Psalm 22:2: "God, my God, why have you forsaken me? Why do you stretch out of my aid and the words of my sick?" Like the psalmist of Psalm 77, the psalmist of Psalm 22 expresses his pain and questions the reason for God's apparent abandonment.
Psalm 13:1-2: "How long, Lord? You will forget me forever? Until when you hide your face from me? How long will I consult with my soul, having sadness in my heart every day? Will my enemy exalt over me? " The Psalm of Psalm 13 also feels abandoned by God and wonders how long it will have to endure suffering.
Psalm 44:23-24: "Wake up! Why do you sleep, Lord? Wake up! Don't reject us forever. Why do you hide your face and forget our misery and oppression?" The Psalm of Psalm 44 calls God to wake up and not abandon them in the midst of suffering.
Psalm 66:5: "Come, and see the works of God; it is trembling in his deeds towards the children of men." The Psalm of Psalm 77 also remembers God's wonderful works in the past, and this verse of Psalm 66 invites all to contemplate the works of God.
Psalm 86:7: "I invoke you on the day of my anguish, because you answer me." This verse of Psalm 86 expresses the confidence of the psalmist in which God will respond to his cry, as well as the Psalm of Psalm 77 expects to find comfort in God.
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