Psalm 85:11
New American Bible (Revised Edition)
Footnotes
- 85:11–13 Divine activity is personified as pairs of virtues.
Psalm 85:11
New International Version
11 Faithfulness springs forth from the earth,
and righteousness(A) looks down from heaven.
Psalm 89:15
New American Bible (Revised Edition)
15 Justice and judgment are the foundation of your throne;
mercy and faithfulness march before you.(A)
Psalm 89:15
New International Version
Exodus 19:6
New American Bible (Revised Edition)
6 You will be to me a kingdom of priests,[a] a holy nation.(A) That is what you must tell the Israelites.
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Exodus 19:6
New International Version
6 you[a] will be for me a kingdom of priests(A) and a holy nation.’(B) These are the words you are to speak to the Israelites.”
Footnotes
- Exodus 19:6 Or possession, for the whole earth is mine. 6 You
Deuteronomy 4:11
New American Bible (Revised Edition)
11 (A)You came near and stood at the foot of the mountain, while the mountain blazed to the heart of the heavens with fire and was enveloped in a dense black cloud.
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Deuteronomy 4:11
New International Version
11 You came near and stood at the foot of the mountain(A) while it blazed with fire(B) to the very heavens, with black clouds and deep darkness.(C)
Deuteronomy 5:22
New American Bible (Revised Edition)
Moses as Mediator. 22 These words the Lord spoke with a loud voice to your entire assembly on the mountain from the midst of the fire and the dense black cloud, and added no more. He inscribed them on two stone tablets and gave them to me.(A)
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Deuteronomy 5:22
New International Version
22 These are the commandments the Lord proclaimed in a loud voice to your whole assembly there on the mountain from out of the fire, the cloud and the deep darkness;(A) and he added nothing more. Then he wrote them on two stone tablets(B) and gave them to me.
1 Kings 8:12
New American Bible (Revised Edition)
“The Lord intends to dwell in the dark cloud;
Footnotes
- 8:12–13 This brief poem is rich in layered meanings. The “dark cloud” in which the Lord intends to dwell refers not only to the cloud that filled the Temple (v. 10) but to the darkness of the windowless holy of holies and to the mystery of the God enthroned invisibly upon the cherubim as well. Solomon calls the Temple he offers God a firm base, using terminology similar to that used for God’s firm establishment of Solomon’s own kingdom (2:12, 46). Finally, Solomon intends this as a place for God to yashab, but the Hebrew word yashab can mean “to dwell” or “to sit.” In other words, the Temple can be understood both as a place where God resides and as the earthly foundation of God’s heavenly throne. The double meaning allows an understanding of the divine presence as both transcendent and graciously immanent. See Solomon’s sentiments in 8:27, and the frequent reference in 8:30–52 to God’s hearing in heaven prayers that were offered in or toward the Temple.
1 Kings 8:12
New International Version
12 Then Solomon said, “The Lord has said that he would dwell in a dark cloud;(A)
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