Psalms 75:1 — Bible Verse (KJV)
“Unto thee, O God, do we give thanks, unto thee do we give thanks: for that thy name is near thy wondrous works declare.”
Psalms 75:1 — King James Version (KJV), 1611
Psalms 75:1 in 6 Bible Translations
Read Psalms 75:1 in the King James Version (KJV) and 5 other free, public-domain translations side by side.
Psalms 75:1 WEB — World English Bible (2000)
“For the Chief Musician. To the tune of “Do Not Destroy.” A Psalm by Asaph. A song. We give thanks to you, God. We give thanks, for your Name is near. Men tell about your wondrous works.”
Psalms 75:1 — World English Bible
Psalms 75:1 ASV — American Standard Version (1901)
“ We give thanks unto thee, O God; We give thanks, for thy name is near: Men tell of thy wondrous works. ”
Psalms 75:1 — American Standard Version
Psalms 75:1 YLT — Young's Literal Translation (1862)
“To the Overseer. --`Destroy not.' --A Psalm of Asaph. --A Song. We have given thanks to Thee, O God, We have given thanks, and near <FI>is<Fi> Thy name, They have recounted Thy wonders.”
Psalms 75:1 — Young's Literal Translation
Psalms 75:1 DBY — Darby Translation (1890)
“ Unto thee we give thanks, OGod, we give thanks; and thy name is near: thy marvellous works declare it. ”
Psalms 75:1 — Darby Translation
Psalms 75:1 GEN — Geneva Bible (1599)
“To him that excelleth. Destroy not. A Psalme or song committed toAsaph. We will prayse thee, O God, we will prayse thee, for thy Name is neere: therefore they will declare thy wonderous workes.”
Psalms 75:1 — Geneva Bible
Psalms 75:1 in Context — Psalms 75
1 Unto thee, O God, do we give thanks, unto thee do we give thanks: for that thy name is near thy wondrous works declare.
2 When I shall receive the congregation I will judge uprightly.
3 The earth and all the inhabitants thereof are dissolved: I bear up the pillars of it. Selah.
What Does Psalms 75:1 Mean?
Psalms 75:1 is a verse from the Book of Psalms, part of the Old Testament. It appears in Psalms chapter 75. Use The Living Sword's word-by-word study mode to explore every word in the original Hebrew and Aramaic.
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