Psalm 133


,

Meditation

Good morning, Reader,

Today's Psalm is the last of the Songs of Ascent we'll copy this week.

Psalm 133, which may have been written when the tribes of Israel united to establish or restore David to his throne (2 Samuel 5 or 19), opens with a declaration of how wonderful and pleasant brotherly unity is before illustrating this harmony through two vivid comparisons, first to the consecrated oil poured on Aaron's head and then to the dew descending on Mount Zion.

...and concluding by stating the rich blessings and lasting life that accompany.

Our series ends tomorrow with Psalm 150.

Be sure to click the link here or below to hear how this Psalm sounds when sung unaccompanied.

Today's verses are Psalm 133


Psalm 133

1 Behold, how good a thing it is, and how becoming well,
Together such as brethren are
in unity to dwell!

2 Like precious ointment on the head, that down the beard did flow,
Ev’n Aaron’s beard, and to the skirts, did of his garments go.

3 As Hermon’s dew, the dew that doth on Zion’ hills descend:
For there the blessing God commands, life that shall never end.

Psalm 133 (NIV)

1 How good and pleasant it is
when God’s people live together in unity!

2 It is like precious oil poured on the head, running down on the beard, running down on Aaron’s beard, down on the collar of his robe.

3 It is as if the dew of Hermon
were falling on Mount Zion.
For there the Lord bestows his blessing, even life forevermore.


Encouragement

2 Be completely humble and gentle; be patient, bearing with one another in love. 3 Make every effort to keep the unity of the Spirit through the bond of peace.

Ephesians 4:2-3

Andy

God's Word In Your Hand

Listen to today's Psalm

You can listen to a moving version of today's verses here on YouTube.

video preview

Earn Free BCC Stickers

Be sure to post a picture of your completed page to our Facebook Group today.

It takes 1 minute and many other club members will be doing the same, and your pictures will be a great encouragement to everyone else in the club...and everyone who posts receives a pack of BCC stickers as a reward.

Bible Copy Club will always be free, but if it has improved your quiet time, deepened your appreciation of the word, and brought you closer to the Lord, please consider sharing that gift with others by forwarding this link or by supporting us.

I invest every penny in reaching new subscribers. Each $50 means we reach 100 more people.

Missed a day?...or want to do more today, all the previous daily emails are archived here. Click through to catch up, or copy out a passage from earlier series.

Welcome to Bible Copy Club

Bible Copy Club is a daily email containing a short 5-10 verse passage from the Bible for you to copy by hand. Join 100’s of others around the world building an eternal legacy in 5 minutes per day. BCC is God's word in your hand.

Read more from Welcome to Bible Copy Club
video preview

, Meditation Good morning, Reader, Psalm 130, traditionally numbered among the seven penitential psalms, marks a journey from the depths of personal guilt and overwhelming distress to an unshakeable assurance of divine mercy. It gained immense historical weight during the Reformation, serving as a vital spiritual weapon for Martin Luther. In April 1530, Luther found himself confined to the formidable Coburg Fortress in northern Bavaria. Housed in isolation behind triple-walled defenses,...

, Meditation Good morning, Reader, Psalm 127 is one of only two Psalms to be explicitly attributed to Solomon. (The other is Psalm 72). Drawing on his own experience as the king who built the Temple and fortified Jerusalem, Solomon emphasizes that no amount of civic planning, military defense, and daily toil will succeed apart from God's provision. All human effort, whether it be in our labor or in our parenting and our family, is futile without God's blessing. And one way to seek that...

, Meditation Good morning, Reader, So far this season, we have covered Psalm 1, Psalm 23, Psalm 117, and then last week in its entirety Psalm 51. During this last week of this season, we are going to take five Psalms from the Psalter, four from the Songs of Ascent, and then end with the last Psalm of the Psalter, Psalm 150. Beginning today with Psalm 121 . This season we have explored familiar songs, rendered in an unfamiliar format, comparing the metrical version with the NIV (or your own...