Psalm 147 NIV - Praise the LORD. How good it is to sing - Bible Gateway. 1 Praise the Lord.[a] how pleasant and fitting to praise him! he gathers the exiles of Israel. and binds up their wounds. and calls them each by name. his understanding has no limit. but casts the wicked to the ground. make music to our God on the harp.

1 Praise ye the LORD: for it is good to sing praises unto our God; for it is pleasant; and praise is comely. 2 The LORD doth build up Jerusalem: he gathereth together the outcasts of Israel. 3 He healeth the broken in heart, and bindeth up their wounds. 4 He telleth the number of the stars; he calleth them all by their names.

He gathers the exiles of Israel. and binds up their wounds. He calls them each by name. His understanding has no limit. but casts the wicked to the ground. who makes grass to grow on the hills. and for the young ravens when they call. He takes no pleasure in the legpower of the man. who hope in His loving devotion. praise your God, O Zion!

Psalms 147 Praise the LORD.How good it is to sing praises to our God, how pleasant and fitting to praise him! The LORD builds up Jerusalem; he gathers the exiles of Israel. He heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds.

1 Praise the Lord. how pleasant and fitting to praise him! he gathers the exiles of Israel. and binds up their wounds. and calls them each by name. his understanding has no limit. but casts the wicked to the ground. make music to our God on the harp. and makes grass grow on the hills. and for the young ravens when they call.

147 Praise the Lord! for it is pleasant,[a] and a song of praise is fitting. he gathers the outcasts of Israel. and binds up their wounds. he gives to all of them their names. his understanding is beyond measure. he casts the wicked to the ground. make melody to our God on the lyre! he makes grass grow on the hills.

Psalm 147 is one of the last five psalms in the Book of Psalms and, like the others in this group, begins and ends in Hebrew with the word "Hallelujah" ("Praise God"). [6]Thus it is classified as a psalm of praise. [3] Charles Spurgeon notes that verse 1 draws a connection between praise and song, since "[s]inging the divine praises is the best possible use of speech". [7]

He gathereth together the outcasts of Israel. And bindeth up their wounds. He calleth them all by their names. His understanding is infinite. He casteth the wicked down to the ground. Who maketh grass to grow upon the mountains. And to the young ravens which cry. He taketh not pleasure in the legs of a man. In those that hope in his mercy.

Praise for Jerusalem’s Restoration and Prosperity. 1 Praise the LORD! Praise is becoming and appropriate. He is gathering [together] the exiles of Israel. And binds up their wounds [healing their pain and comforting their sorrow]. He calls them all by their names. His understanding is inexhaustible [infinite, boundless].

he gathers the exiles of Israel. and binds up their wounds. and calls them each by name. his understanding has no limit. but casts the wicked to the ground. make music to our God on the harp. and makes grass grow on the hills. and for the young ravens when they call. who put their hope in his unfailing love. praise your God, Zion.