aPs 112
bPs 111
c112:1-5
d112:6-10
e112:1-5
f112:2-3
g127:4
h1:3
iMatt 6:20
j112:4-5
k51:1
l111:1-10
m2 Cor 9:9
nPss 15:5
o112:9
pExod 22:25
q112:6
r15:5
s37:23-24
tProv 10:7
u112:8
v59:10
w112:4
x118:7
y112:9
z2 Cor 9:9
aa112:10
ab35:16
ac37:12

‏ Psalms 112

Summary for Ps 112:1-10: Ps 112  a This psalm reiterates the themes of wisdom and the fear of the Lord (Ps 111  b). The wise have reason to be happy (112:1-5  c) and vigorous (112:6-10  d).
Summary for Ps 112:1-5: 112:1-5  e The fear of the Lord leads to a life of wisdom that honors God and blesses the family and community. The godly joyfully imitate God; their obedience is not slavish.
Summary for Ps 112:2-3: 112:2-3  f successful: All will know the children of godly people (see 127:4  g) because the godly leave a legacy for their children (see 1:3  h; cp. Matt 6:20  i).
Summary for Ps 112:4-5: 112:4-5  j The godly imitate God by being generous, compassionate, and righteous (51:1  k; 111:1-10  l; 2 Cor 9:9  m). They lend money to the poor without charging interest (Pss 15:5  n; 112:9  o; Exod 22:25  p).
112:6  q The honesty and compassion of the wise keeps them from stumbling (15:5  r; 37:23-24  s), ensuring that they will be long remembered (Prov 10:7  t).
112:8  u Because the godly joyfully expect God to prevail and rescue them, they face their foes triumphantly (59:10  v; 112:4  w; 118:7  x).
112:9  y Paul quotes this verse in his instructions about generous giving (2 Cor 9:9  z).
112:10  aa The wicked ... grind their teeth in anger out of their bitter envy (35:16  ab; 37:12  ac). The vigor and reputation of the godly cause conflict with those who want them dead.

• The wicked will slink away out of fear and shame.
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