Psalm 10
Ut quid, Domine?
S 1 to 12: Thomas Attwood (1765-1838)
Why standest thou so far off, O Lord,
And hidest thy face in the needful time of trouble?
The ungodly for his own lust doth persecute the poor;
Let them be taken in the crafty wiliness
That they have imagined.
For the ungodly hath made boast of his own heart's desire, and speaketh good of the covetous whom God abhorreth.
The ungodly is so proud that he careth not for God; neither is God in all his thoughts.
His ways are alway grievous;
Thy judgements are far above out of his sight
And therefore defieth he all his enemies.
For he hath said in his heart:
Tush I shall never be cast down;
There shall no harm happen unto me.
His mouth is of cursing deceit and fraud;
Under his tongue is ungodliness and vanity.
He sitteth lurking in the thievish corners of the streets, and privily in his lurking dens doth
He murder the innocent; his eyes are set against the poor.
For he lieth waiting secretly even as a lion lurketh he in his den, that he may ravish the poor.
He doth ravish the poor when he getteth him into his net.
He falleth down and humbleth himself that the congregation of the poor may fall in to the
Hands of his captains.
He hath said in his heart:
Tush, God hath forgotten;
He hideth away his face and he will never see it.
S 13 to end: Sir John Stainer (1840-1901)
Arise, O Lord God, and lift up thine hand;
Forget not the poor.
Wherefore should the wicked blaspheme God
While he doth say in his heart:
Tush, thou God carest not for it.
Surely thou hast seen it,
For thou beholdest ungodliness and wrong.
That thou mayest take the matter into thy hand:
The poor committeth himself unto thee,
For thou art the helper of the friendless.
Break thou the power of the ungodly and malicious;
Take away his ungodliness and thou shalt find none.
The Lord is King for ever and ever,
And the heathen are perished out of the land.
Lord thou hast heard the desire of the poor;
Thou preparest their heart and thine ear
Hearkeneth thereto;
To help the fatherless and poor unto their right,
That the man of the earth be no more exalted against them.
Glory be to the Father, and to the Son,
And to the Holy Ghost.
As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be: world without end. Amen.
Ut quid, Domine?
S 1 to 12: Thomas Attwood (1765-1838)
Why standest thou so far off, O Lord,
And hidest thy face in the needful time of trouble?
The ungodly for his own lust doth persecute the poor;
Let them be taken in the crafty wiliness
That they have imagined.
For the ungodly hath made boast of his own heart's desire, and speaketh good of the covetous whom God abhorreth.
The ungodly is so proud that he careth not for God; neither is God in all his thoughts.
His ways are alway grievous;
Thy judgements are far above out of his sight
And therefore defieth he all his enemies.
For he hath said in his heart:
Tush I shall never be cast down;
There shall no harm happen unto me.
His mouth is of cursing deceit and fraud;
Under his tongue is ungodliness and vanity.
He sitteth lurking in the thievish corners of the streets, and privily in his lurking dens doth
He murder the innocent; his eyes are set against the poor.
For he lieth waiting secretly even as a lion lurketh he in his den, that he may ravish the poor.
He doth ravish the poor when he getteth him into his net.
He falleth down and humbleth himself that the congregation of the poor may fall in to the
Hands of his captains.
He hath said in his heart:
Tush, God hath forgotten;
He hideth away his face and he will never see it.
S 13 to end: Sir John Stainer (1840-1901)
Arise, O Lord God, and lift up thine hand;
Forget not the poor.
Wherefore should the wicked blaspheme God
While he doth say in his heart:
Tush, thou God carest not for it.
Surely thou hast seen it,
For thou beholdest ungodliness and wrong.
That thou mayest take the matter into thy hand:
The poor committeth himself unto thee,
For thou art the helper of the friendless.
Break thou the power of the ungodly and malicious;
Take away his ungodliness and thou shalt find none.
The Lord is King for ever and ever,
And the heathen are perished out of the land.
Lord thou hast heard the desire of the poor;
Thou preparest their heart and thine ear
Hearkeneth thereto;
To help the fatherless and poor unto their right,
That the man of the earth be no more exalted against them.
Glory be to the Father, and to the Son,
And to the Holy Ghost.
As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be: world without end. Amen.
Other albums by the artist
A Year in Exeter Cathedral
2011 · album
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