Bible Strands

Psalms 106:4

Remember me, O LORD, in Your favor to Your people; visit me with Your salvation,

Berean Standard Bible

Follow its threads on the canvas →

Study note

Setting — The psalmist addresses Yahweh directly, petitioning for divine remembrance and intervention on behalf of the covenant people. This request appears within a corporate confession of Israel’s historical failures, positioned between a declaration of those who practice righteousness and a desire to witness the prosperity of God’s chosen ones.

The words — The Hebrew imperative זָכְרֵ֣נִי (za.khe.re.ni) literally means “remember me,” and פָּקְדֵ֣נִי (pa.khe.de.ni) translates to “visit me.” Both terms function as direct commands asking God to act with favor and deliverance rather than merely recall past events.

The thread — The petition for divine remembrance appears in Nehemiah 13:14 and Luke 23:42, where both a post-exilic leader and a crucified penitent ask God or the Messiah to remember them in covenant favor. This thread consistently links human supplication with God’s promised salvation and kingdom arrival.

Why it lands — The text requires the reader to seek God’s favor and salvation as the sole basis for deliverance, rather than relying on personal merit. It demands a concrete posture of dependence, asking the believer to actively pursue divine intervention for the community.

Drafted by a language model from the text, its original words and its cross-references, then checked against them. It can still be wrong: open the verse in the app to report it.

The Hebrew words

King James Version

Remember me, O Lord, with the favour that thou bearest unto thy people: O visit me with thy salvation;

Cross-references