Salmos 37

Salmos 37

Psalm 37:1 Do not fret because of evildoers, Be not envious toward wrongdoers. BGT Psalm 36:1 τοῦ Δαυιδ μὴ παραζήλου ἐν πονηρευομένοις μηδὲ ζήλου τοὺς ποιοῦντας τὴν ἀνομίαν NET Psalm 37:1 By David. Do not fret when wicked men seem to succeed! Do not envy evildoers! LXE Psalm 37:1 <A Psalm of David.> Fret not thyself because of evil-doers, neither be envious of them that do iniquity. NLT Psalm 37:1 A psalm of David. Don't worry about the wicked or envy those who do wrong. KJV Psalm 37:1 <A Psalm of David.> Fret not thyself because of evildoers, neither be thou envious against the workers of iniquity. ESV Psalm 37:1 Of David. Fret not yourself because of evildoers; be not envious of wrongdoers! NIV Psalm 37:1 Of David. Do not fret because of evil men or be envious of those who do wrong; ASV Psalm 37:1 Fret not thyself because of evil-doers, Neither be thou envious against them that work unrighteousness. CSB Psalm 37:1 Davidic. Do not be agitated by evildoers; do not envy those who do wrong. NKJ Psalm 37:1 <A Psalm of David.> Do not fret because of evildoers, Nor be envious of the workers of iniquity. NRS Psalm 37:1 <Of David.> Do not fret because of the wicked; do not be envious of wrongdoers, YLT Psalm 37:1 By David. Do not fret because of evil doers, Be not envious against doers of iniquity, Fret: Ps 37:7 1Sa 1:6-8 Pr 19:3 24:1,19 Be not envious: Ps 73:3 Pr 3:31 23:17 Ga 5:21 Jas 4:5,6 Psalm 37: What To Do When The Bad Guys Win DON'T FRET OR BE ENVIOUS This is an especially interesting psalm as it was written by David when he was older and gives us a perspective on life from a man after God's own heart. Therefore we would all do well to read and meditate often on this great psalm to hear the wisdom of an aged man. David addresses a question that has plagued the people of God in every age and that question is why do the wicked seem to prosper while the righteous suffer? This same problem is a theme in Psalm 73, Psalm 49 and the book of Job. And frankly, no matter how godly you are, chances are excellent that you have struggled with this problem from time to time. Spurgeon introduces this psalm with these words "May the Spirit of God graciously apply this Psalm to our hearts, comforting us as no one else can! Is he not the Comforter, and what better cordial has he for our spirits than his own Word?" (Exposition)