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To the chief Musician, Altaschith, A Psalm or Song of Asaph

Hymnal: PHSS1742 #PLXXV (1742) Scripture: Psalm 75 First Line: We give thanks unto Thee, O God Lyrics: 1 We give thanks unto thee, O God; We give thanks, and thy name As being near at hand, Thy wonders to proclaim. 2 When I receive th' assembly shall, Judge uprightly I will 3 The earth melts and its dwellers all: I stay its pillars still. Selah. 4 I said unto the foolish ones Deal not so foolishly: Also unto the wicked ones, Lift not the horn on high; 5 Lift ye not up your horn on high; With stifned neck speak not: 6 For from east, west, or wilderness, Promotion is not got. 7 But God is judge: one he sets up, Another down doth tread. 8 For in the Lord's hand is a cup, The wine also is red: Of mixture full, he pours there out; But yet the wicked all That are on earth, the dregs thereof Wring out, and drink them shall. 9 But as concerning me, always I will declare abroad: And I will sing a psalm of praise To him that's Jacob's God. 10 Of men ungodly all the horns Also cut off will I; But of the righteous ones the horns Shall be exalted high. Languages: English

To the chief Musician on Neginoth, A Psalm or Song of Asaph

Hymnal: PHSS1742 #PLXXVI (1742) Scripture: Psalm 76 First Line: In Judah God is known, his name Lyrics: 1 In Judah God is known: his name Is great in Israel. 2 In Salem also is his tent: In Sion he doth dwell. 3 He arrows of the bow there brake, Shield, sword and battle too. Selah. More bright and wondrous excellent Than mounts of prey art thou. 5 They that are stout of heart are spoil'd, They slept their sleep out-right: And none of them have found their hands That were the men of might. 6 O thou that art of Jacob God, At thy rebuke out-past, The chariot and the horse also To sleep of death are cast. 7 Thou, even thou, art to be fear'd, O who is he therefore, When once thou angry art, that can Thy presence stand before? 8 Thou didst out from the heav'ns above Cause judgment to be heard; The earth in awful silence stood Exceedingly it fear'd. 9 When the great God himself arose His judgment to dispence, Of all the meek once of the earth To be the safe defence. Selah. 10 Assuredly the wrath of man Shall praises to thee gain: And the remainder of their wrath Thou surely shalt restrain. 11 Vow to the Lord your God, and pay All that about him are; And bring ye an oblation To him that is our fear. 12 The spirit that in princes is Asunder cut shall he: Unto the kings on earth that are He shall most dreadful be. Languages: English

To the chief Musician to Jeduthun. A Psalm of Asaph

Hymnal: PHSS1742 #PLXXVII (1742) Scripture: Psalm 77 First Line: My voice was to the mighty God Lyrics: 1 My voice was to the mighty God, Yea, cried out I have: My voice was to the mighty God, An ear to me he gave. 2 In my distress I sought the Lord, My sore ran in the night, And ceased not; my soul also Refused comfort quite. 3 I did remember God, likewise Disquieted was I: I did complain, my spir't also O'erwhel'd was heavily. Selah. 4 Awaking thou dost hold mine eyes; I cannot speak for fears. 5 I have considered days of old, Of ancient times the years. [2] 6 To my remembrance I do call The song in night I had: I commun'd with my heart, also Strict search my spirit made. 7 For ever will the Lord cast off? And pleas'd will he not be? 8 His tender mercy is it ceas'd To perpetuity? His promise doth it fail for aye? 9 What to be gracious Hath God forgotten? and shut up In wrath his bowels thus? 10 When said I, this my weakness is, Yet to remembrance I Will call the years of the right hand Of him that is most high. 11 I will unto remembrance call The Actions of the Lord: Thy wondrous works of ancient time I surely will record. 12 I'll muse of all thy works likewise And of thy doings talk. 13 Within the temple is the way, O God where thou dost walk. [3] 14 What God so great as our God is? Works wonderful that are Thou God hast done' among the folk Thou dost thy strength declare 15 Thy people thou from thraldom hast With thy strong arm set free, Of Jacob and of Joseph too Those that the children be. Selah. 16 Thee did the waters see, O God, Thee did the waters see: They were afraid, the deeps also Could not but troubled be. 17 With waters were the clouds pour'd forth The skies a sound out sent: Also thine arrows on each side Abroad dispersed went. 18 Thy thunders voice in heave was; Thy lightnings they did make, The world enlightned, and the earth Did tremble and did shake. 19 Thy ways i'th' sea, thy paths and steps Unknown are in the deep. 20 By Moses and by Aaron's hand Thou led'st thy folk like sheep. Languages: English

Mashil of Asaph

Hymnal: PHSS1742 #PLXXVIII (1742) Scripture: Psalm 78 First Line: Give listening ear unto my law Lyrics: 1 Give list'ning ear unto my law, Ye people that are mine: Unto the sayings of my mouth Do you your ear encline. 2 My mouth I'll ope with parables, I'll speak of things hid of old: 3 Which we have heard and known, and which Our fathers have us told. 4 Them from their children we'll not hide But shew the age to come, The Lord his praise, his strength and works Of wonder, he hath done. 5 In Jacob he a witness set, A law in Israel He gave, which he our fathers charg'd They should their children tell. 6 That th' age to come, and children which Are to be born might know; That they who should arise the same Might to their children show 7 That they upon the mighty God Their confidence might set: God's works and his commandements Might keep and not forget, 8 And might not like their fathers be, A cross, stiff race, a race That set not right their hearts; nor firm With God their spirit was. [2] 9 The armed sons of Ephraim, That went out with their bow, Did turn their back the day wherein They did to battle go. 10 God's cov'nant they observed not, To walk in' law deny'd. 11 His works and wonders they forgot, That he to them prescrib'd. 12 He many wondrous things did work Before their father's eyes; Within the land of Egypt seen, In Zoan's field likewise. 13 Asunder he the sea did part, And caus'd them through to pass: And he the waters made to stand, That as an heap it was. 14 With cloud by day, with fire by night 15 He led the. Rocks he clave In wilderness: as from great deeps Drink unto them he gave 16 Ev'n from out the stony rock Streams he did bring also, And caused the water to run down Like as the rivers do. [3] 17 Moreover they did add yet more Against him for to sin: By their provoking the most high The wilderness within. 18 Moreover they within their heart By tempting God did try: By asking earnestly for meat Their lusts to satisfy. 19 And spake against the mighty God; Is God able (they said) Within the desart wilderness A table us to spread? 20 Lo, he the rock smote, waters thence Gush'd out, and streams did flow: Can he for's people flesh provide? Can he give bread also? 21 The Lord heard, he was wroth for this So kindled was a fire 'Gainst Jacob, and 'gainst Israel There came up wrathful ire. 22 For they in God believed not, Nor in his health did hope. 23 Tho' from above he charg'd the clouds, And door of heav'n set ope. 24 On them he manna rain'd to eat, And gave them heaven's wheat. 25 Each man of them eat angel's food; To th' full he sent them meat. 26 I'th' heav'ns he made the east wind blow Brought south wind by his pow'r. 27 He flesh on them like dust, wing'd fowls Like sand of seas did show'r. 28 And in the middest of their camp He caused it to fall; Ev'n round about on ev'ry side Their dwelling places all: 29 So they did eat, they willed were Abundantly also: For that which was their own desire He did on them bestow. [4] 30 They from their lusting appetite Were not estrang'd at all: But while their meat was in their mouth, 31 God's wrath did on them fall, And slew their fat ones, and smote down The choice of Israel's men. 32 Yea for all this they sinn'd, nor did Believe his wonders then. 33 Therefore in vanity the days He of their life did spend; And he their years brought hastily Unto a fearful end. 34 When he them slew, then after him They sought with their desire: And they return'd and after God They early did inquire. 35 Likewise that God was their strong rock They call'd to memory. And how that their redeemer was The mighty God most high. 36 Yet with their mouth they flattered, And to him their tongues ly'd. 37 Nor was their heart right with him, nor In's cov'nant did abide. 38 But full of mercy he forgave Their sin, nor them destroy'd, Nor all his anger rais'd, but oft He turn'd his wrath aside. 39 For he recalled unto mind, How that frail flesh they were; And as it were a passing wind That doth no more appear. [5] 40 How oft in desart vex'd they him, And grief put him upon? 41 Yea, they did turn, tempt God,and did Stint Israel's holy one. 42 His hand they did not keep in mind, Nor on the day they thought Wherein he from the enemy For their deliv'rance wrought. 43 He he his signs miraculous In Egypt wrought likewise: And also in the field of Zoan His fearful prodigies. 44 Also how he their rivers had Converted into blood; That they, tho' thirsty, could not drink The waters of the flood. 45 Among them which did them devour, He sent forth divers flies: Yea, to destroy them, he sent forth The noisome frogs likewise. 46 To caterpillars gave their fruit, To locusts gave their toil. 47 He did their vines destroy with hail, With frost their fig-trees spoil. [6] 48 Their cattle he deliver'd up Unto the hail also: And he their herds of cattle gave Hot thunder bolts unto. 49 He cast on them fierce ire and wrath and indignation strong: And sore distress by sending forth Ill angels them among. 50 He made a way unto his wrath, Their soul he did not save From death, but unto pestilence Their sinful lives he gave. 51 He within Egypt land also The first-born all did smite; Those who within the tents of Ham Were chiefest of their might. 52 But like a flock of sheep he made His people forth to go. And in the desart like a flock He guided them also. 53 In safety he them led likewise, So that they did not fear: But in the sea their enemies He overwhelmed there. 54 To border of his holy place Them happily he brought: Yea, even to his mountain which By his right hand be bought. 55 For them he cast the heathen out, He did their lot divide By line, and Israel's tribe he made In their tents to abide. [7] 56 Yet they did tempt and bitterly Did grieve the God most high; Also his testimomies they Kept not attentively. 57 But like their fathers back they turn'd And faithlessness did show. They turned were aside ev'n like To a deceitful bow. 58 For they to anger did provoke Him with their places high; And with their graven images Mov'd him to jealousy. 59 God hearing this was wrath, and loath'd Isr'el with hatred great. 60 So Shiloh's tent he left, the tent Which he among men set. 61 And he deliver'd up his strength Into captivity; Also into the en'mies hand His glorious majesty. 62 To sword his people gave, and was Wroth with his heritage. 63 Their young men are devour'd, their maids None gave in marriage. 64 Their priests fell by the sword; likewise Their widows did not weep. 65 Then did the Lord arise as one Awaken'd out of sleep. Like as a strong man after wine 66 Doth shout. He also smote His foes behind; so gave he them An everlasting blot. [8] 67 Then he did Joseph's tent refuse, Nor Ephraim's tribe approv'd. 68 But did the tribe of Judah chuse, Mount Zion which he lov'd. 69 His holy place he builded then Like palaces on high: Like to the earth which he confirm'd To perpetuity. 70 He of his servant David then Did his election make; And from the place of folding in The sheep he did him take. 71 From following the ews with young He did him then advance His people Jacob for to feed, Isra'ls inheritance. 72 So he them fed according to His heart's integrity; And by his skilfulness of hand Them led accordingly. Languages: English

A Psalm of Asaph

Hymnal: PHSS1742 #PLXXIX (1742) Scripture: Psalm 79 First Line: O God, the heathen entered have Lyrics: 1 O God the heathen entred have Thine heritance, defil'd Thine holy temple, they on heaps Jerusalem have pil'd. 2 Thy servants bodies that are dead They given have for meat To fowls of heav'n, to beast of th' earth Flesh of thy saints to eat. 3 Their blood they have forth poured round About Jerusalem: Like unto water, and there was None for to bury them. 4 To those that near unto us dwell A scorn become are we, A scoffing and reproach to them That round about us be. 5 How long Jehovah, wilt thou still Continue in thine ire For ever? shall thy jealousy Burn forth like unto fire? 6 Upon the heathen pour thy wrath, Who never did thee know: Upon the kingdoms that have not Call'd on thy name also. 7 Because they Jacob have devour'd, And they his dwelling place To utter desolation Did miserably raze. [2] 8 Mind not against us former sins O let thy bowels haste Us to prevent, because we are Near utterly laid waste. 9 God of our safety help thou us, For th' honour of thy name: Free us also, and purge away Our sins ev'n for the same. 10 why say the heathen, where's their God? Before them bring to light The vengeance of thy saints blood-shed, And that before our fight. 11 Before thee let the pris'ners sighs Come up accordingly, As mighty is thine arm; save those That are design'd to die. 12 And to our neighbours seven fold Into their bosom pay: Their vile reproach wherewith O Lord, Reproached thee have they. 13 So we thy folk and pasture sheep Will give thee thanks always; And unto generations all We will shew forth thy praise. Languages: English

To the chief Musician upon Shoshannim, Eduth, A Psalm of Asaph

Hymnal: PHSS1742 #PLXXX (1742) Scripture: Psalm 80 First Line: Thou that leadest Joseph Lyrics: 1 Thou that lead'st Joseph as a flock, O Israel's shepherd hear, Who dwell'st between the cherubims, O shine thou forth most clear. 2 Ephraim before, and Benjamin, Manasseh's tribe also. O stir thou up thy strength and come, For us salvation show. 3 O God return thou us again, And cause thy countenance To shine forth upon us, that we May have deliverance. 4 Lord God of hosts, how long wilt smoke Against thy people's pray'rs? 5 Thou makest them to feed upon The bread of mournful tears. And giv'st them many tears to drink. 6 Our neighbours strife likewise Thou mak'st us, and among themselves Do laugh our enemies 7 O God of hosts turn us again, And cause thy countenance To shine forth upon us, so we Shall have deliverance. [2] 8 From Egypt thou hast brought a vine, Forth also thou didst cast The heathen people, in their room The same thou planted hast. 9 Yea, thou before it didst prepare A room where it may stand, Thou didst it cause deep root to take, And it did fill the land. 10 Her shade spread hills, her boughs also, Like goodly cedars stood. 11 She sent her boughs into the sea, Her branches to the flood. 12 O why then hast thou broken down Her hedges utterly, So that all those do pluck at her Who in the way pass by? 13 The boar out of the wilderness Doth wasting it annoy. And wild beasts of the field the same Devouringly destroy. 14 We do beseech thee to return, O God of hosts incline To look from heaven, and behold, And visit thou this vine, 15 The vineyard which thou hast also With thy right hand set fast; That branch likewise which for thy self Confirm'd thou strongly hast. 16 It is consumed with the fire, And utterly cut down; They perish do, and that because Thy countenance doth frown. 17 Upon the man of thy right hand Thine hand let present be, Upon the son of man whom thou Hast made so strong for thee. 18 So from henceforth we never will From thee go back at all: O do thou quicken us and we Upon thy name will call. 19 Lord God of hosts turn us again, And cause thy countenance To shine forth upon us, so we Shall have deliverance. Languages: English

To the chief Musician, upon Gittith. A Psalm of Asaph

Hymnal: PHSS1742 #PLXXXI (1742) Scripture: Psalm 81 First Line: Unto the mighty God our strength Lyrics: 1 Unto the mighty God our strength Sing with a shouting voice: Unto the God of Jacob so, Make thee a joyful noise. 2 Take up a psalm of melody The timbrel hither bring, Together with the psalter, And harp sweet sounding string. 3 As in the time of the new moon, With trumpet sound on high: As in appointed time and day Of our solemnity. 4 Because that unto Israel This thing a precept was, And by the God of Jacob this Did for a statute pass. 5 This witness he in Joseph set, When he through Egypt went: Wherein a language I did hear, But knew not what it meant. 6 I from the burthen which he bare His shoulder did set free, His hands also were from the pots Delivered by me. 7 Thou call'd in straits, and i thee freed; In thunder's secresy I answer'd thee at Meribah, Its waters proved thee. Selah. [2] 8 Hear, O my people, and I will Unto thee testify: If that thou wilt, O Israel, Hear me attentively. 9 There shall not any strange god be In midst of thee at all: Nor unto any foreign god Thou bowing down shalt fall. 10 I am the Lord thy God, who thee From land of Egypt led: Thy mouth ope wide, and thou by me With plenty shall be fed. 11 My people yet would not give ear, Unto the voice I spake: And Israel would not in me Their full contentment take. 12 So their perverse intents of heart I left them then to have; And let them walk on in the way Which their own counsels gave. 13 O that my people unto me Obedient had been! And O that Israel he had Walked my ways within! 14 I should within a little time Have pulled down their foes: I should have turn'd my hand upon Such as did them oppose. 15 The haters of the Lord to him Obed'ence should have fain'd: But unto perpetuity Their time should have remain'd. 16 And with the finest of the wheat Have nourish'd them should he: With honey of the rock I should Have satisfied thee. Languages: English

A Psalm of Asaph

Hymnal: PHSS1742 #PLXXXII (1742) Scripture: Psalm 82 First Line: The mighty God doth stand within Lyrics: 1 The mighty God doth stand within Th' assembly of the strong And he it is that righteously Doth judge the gods among. 2 Give judgment of unrighteousness How long a time will ye? Will ye accept the countenance Of those that wicked be? 3 See that the needy ye defend, Also the fatherless: Unto th' afflicted justice do, And to them in distress. 4 The wasted poor and those that are In need deliver ye: And them redeem out of the hand Of such as wicked be. 5 They know not, nor will understand, In darkness they walk on. The earth's foundations all of them quite out of course are gone. 6 I said that ye were gods, likewise, Sons of the highest all: 7 But ye shall die like men, and like One of the princes fall. 8 That thou may'st judge the earth, O God, Do thou thy self advance: For thou shalt have the nations all For thine inheritance. Languages: English

A Psalm or Song of Asaph

Hymnal: PHSS1742 #PLXXXIII (1742) Scripture: Psalm 83 First Line: O God do thou not silence keep Lyrics: 1 O God do thou not silence keep, No longer speech refrain: O mighty God, do thou likewise No longer still remain. 2 For lo, they that thine en'mies be, Do rage tumultuously: And they that haters be of thee, Have lift the head on high. 3 Against those that thy people are They crafty counsel take: Also against thy hidden ones They consultation make. 4 They said, lest they a nations be Let's cut them down therefore, That in remembrance Isra'l's name May not be any more. 5 Because they counsel taken have Together with consent: And in confederacy close They are against thee bent. 6 The warlike tents of Edom's race And of the Ishmaelites; The people of the Hagarens, And of the Moabites. 7 Gebal and Ammon, Amaleck Together all conspire; The Philistines, with them that be Inhabitants of Tyre. 8 Assur moreover is combin'd With them in amity, And they have been an arm of strength To Lot's posterity. [2] 0 As thou didst to the Midianites, So do to them also: As Jaben to, and Sisera, At Kishon's brook so do. 10 Who near to Endor suddenly Were quite discomfited; Who did also become as dung, That on the earth is spread. 11 Like unto Oreb, and like Zeeb, Make thou their nobles fall, As Zeba and Zalmunna too Make thou their princes all. 12 Who said, for our possession God's houses let us take. 13 My God, them like a wheel, like straw Before the wind them make. 14 As fire doth burn a wood, and as The flame sets hills on fire: 15 So with thy tempest them pursue And fright them in thine ire. 16 Do thou their faces all fill full Of ignominious shame; That so they may, O Lord, be made To seek unto thy name. 17 Put to confusion let them be, And vexed sore for aye; Yea, let them unto shame be put, And utterly decay. 18 That men may know that thou whose name JEHOVAH is alone, Art over all the earth throughout Advanc'd the highest One. Languages: English

To the chief Musician upon Gittith. A Psalm for the Sons of Korah

Hymnal: PHSS1742 #PLXXXIV (1742) Scripture: Psalm 84 First Line: How amiable, Lord of hosts Lyrics: 1 How amiable, Lord of hosts, Thy tabernacles be! 2 My soul longs for Jehovah's courts, Yea, it ev'n faints in me. Unto the strong and living God, My heart and flesh doth shout. 3 Yea, sparrow finds an house, her nest The swallow too finds out. 4 Wherein she may her young ones lay, thine altars near unto. O thou that art of armies Lord, My king, my God also. 4 O blest are they within thy house Who dwell, still they'll thee praise? 5 Blest is the man whose strength's in thee, In whose heart are the ways. 6 The passengers in Baca's vale, A fountain do it make; Also the pools that are therein, Their fill of rain do take. 7 From strength to strength they go to God, In Sion all appear. 8 Lord God of hosts, O hear my prayer, O Jacob's God give ear. [2] 9 Behold, O God our shield, the face Of thine anointed see: 10 For better's in thy courts a day, Than elsewhere thousands be: I'd rather a door keeper be In the house of my God, Than in the tents of wickedness To settle mine abode. 11 Because the Lord God is a sun, He is a shield also: Jehovah on his people grace And glory will bestow. No good thing will he hold from them That do walk uprightly. 12 O Lord of hosts the man is blest That puts his trust in thee. Languages: English