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Psalms Chapter 71 verse 14 Holy Bible

ASV Psalms 71:14

But I will hope continually, And will praise thee yet more and more.
read chapter 71 in ASV

BBE Psalms 71:14

But I will go on ever hoping, and increasing in all your praise.
read chapter 71 in BBE

DARBY Psalms 71:14

But as for me, I will hope continually, and will praise thee yet more and more.
read chapter 71 in DARBY

KJV Psalms 71:14

But I will hope continually, and will yet praise thee more and more.
read chapter 71 in KJV

WBT Psalms 71:14

But I will hope continually, and will yet praise thee more and more.
read chapter 71 in WBT

WEB Psalms 71:14

But I will always hope, And will add to all of your praise.
read chapter 71 in WEB

YLT Psalms 71:14

And I continually do wait with hope, And have added unto all Thy praise.
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Psalms 71 : 14 Bible Verse Songs

Pulpit Commentary

Pulpit CommentaryVerses 14-24. - Regarding his prayers as heard, and their fulfilment as certain, the psalmist now betakes himself to praise and thanksgiving, He will never cease to hope; he will praise God more and more (ver. 14). He will spend the whole day in telling of God's righteousness and salvation (ver. 15). The mighty acts of the Lord shall form his theme, together with the righteousness of God, and of none other (ver. 16). As God has enabled him to declare his praise in the past (ver. 17), so he trusts to be still upheld and enabled to proclaim the same to the new generation (ver. 18). God's righteousness is "very high," and there is none like him (ver. 19). When he. brings men into trouble, it is only to "turn again and comfort them" (vers. 20, 21). In conclusion, the writer promises that his hymns of praise shall not only be said, but sung, and accompanied with the melody of music (ver. 22). His lips and soul shall both rejoice together (ver. 23); and the praise of God shall employ his tongue without ceasing (ver. 24). Verse 14. - But I will hope continually; literally, but as for me, I will hope, etc. The phrase, "as for me," almost always marks a transition. And will yet praise thee more and more; literally, I will add to all thy praise; i.e. "I will add to all my past praises of thee further praises in the future."

Ellicott's Commentary