Bible Strands

Psalms 77:11

I will remember the works of the LORD; yes, I will remember Your wonders of old.

Berean Standard Bible

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Study note

Setting — The psalmist addresses God directly after declaring that the Most High’s right hand has changed. This statement marks a deliberate pivot from grief toward intentional recollection of past divine action.

The words — The Hebrew verbs אֶזְכּוֹר ('ezkor) and אֶזְכְּרָה ('ezkerah) both translate literally as "I will remember," indicating a future, volitional act of recall. The phrase מִקֶּדֶם (miqqedem) means "from antiquity," grounding the remembrance in established historical events rather than recent occurrences.

The thread — This directive to recall ancient wonders runs through Psalm 143:5, 1 Chronicles 16:12, and Psalm 105:5, where remembering God’s deeds and marvels consistently serves as a recorded response to national or personal distress.

Why it lands — The text commands a conscious redirection of attention from present circumstances to documented past interventions. It requires the reader to actively catalog specific historical acts of power instead of allowing current conditions to dictate theological assessment.

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 remember the works of the Lord: surely I will remember thy wonders of old.

Cross-references