Bible Strands

Psalms 145:5

the glorious splendor of Your majesty. And I will meditate on Your wondrous works.

Berean Standard Bible

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Study note

Setting — The psalmist speaks in the first person, addressing God, immediately following a communal charge to pass divine acts across generations and preceding a declaration of God's greatness.

The words — The Hebrew הֲדַר (hadar, majesty) and כְּבוֹד (kəḇōḏ, glory) merge with הוֹדֶךָ (hōḏekā, splendor) to define divine majesty, while אָשִׂיחָה (’āśîḥāh, I will meditate) directly governs נִפְלְאוֹתֶיךָ (niflə’ōṯekā, your wonders) to mark intentional reflection.

The thread — The link between divine precepts and meditation on wonders runs to Psalms 119:27, where clarity of instruction precedes reflection, and extends to Isaiah 12:4, which commands public proclamation of God's works among nations.

Why it lands — The text requires deliberate mental engagement with God's majestic character and extraordinary deeds as a direct response to communal testimony. It frames meditation not as passive thought but as an active accounting of divine actions.

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

I will speak of the glorious honour of thy majesty, and of thy wondrous works.

Cross-references