Psalm 15:2 Douay-Rheims

I have said to the Lord, thou art my God, for thou hast no need of my goods.

George Leo Haydock

1774–1849 Catholic

I have. Hebrew, “Thou, my soul, hast said.” But St. Jerome agrees with us. — Goods. Hebrew, “my good is not above thee.” I can desire nothing greater. (Berthier) — Aquila and Vatable seem to have the same idea as the Septuagint. We reap all the profit from our piety. (Calmet) — The redemption was entirely for man’s benefit, (Worthington) though it gave the greatest glory to God. (Haydock) — Since God, therefore, wants nothing, I will shew my kindness (Bellarmine) to the poor. (Haydock)

Source details
1849 · Psalms 15:2

Imported from an open dataset — not yet checked against the printed edition.

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