aPs 14►
bPs 8►
c5-6►
dPs 53►
e14:1-3►
fRom 3:10-12►
g14:1►
h10:4►
k14:1►
l39:8►
m53:1►
n74:18►
p14:2-3►
q33:13►
r80:14►
s102:19►
t11:3-5►
u10:4-11►
vRom 1–3►
w14:4►
x27:2►
y44:11►
z53:4►
aaIsa 5:8►
abPs 79:6►
ac14:5►
ad1:5-6►
ae14:7►
afGen 35:9-10►

‏ Psalms 14

Summary for Ps 14:1-7: Ps 14  a This wisdom psalm contains some characteristics of lament and prophetic speech. The ideals of Ps 8  b have run aground on the reality of foolish human attitudes and sinful actions. With the exception of vv 5-6  c, this psalm parallels Ps 53  d.
Summary for Ps 14:1-3: 14:1-3  e Paul uses phrases from the Greek translation of this passage in his description of the depravity of all people (Rom 3:10-12  f). 14:1  g Also known as fools, the wicked speak to themselves, think, scheme (10:4  h, 6  i, 11  j), and make claims; however, because they do not heed God’s revelation, they possess no understanding (14:1  k; 39:8  l; 53:1  m; 74:18  n, 22  o).
Summary for Ps 14:2-3: 14:2-3  p From heaven (33:13  q; 80:14  r; 102:19  s), the Lord sees the wicked, who stand out as vile sinners (11:3-5  t). The entire human race lacks wisdom and fails to live up to the glory originally given to them (10:4-11  u; see Rom 1–3  v).
14:4  w The evil live at the expense of others (27:2  x; 44:11  y; 53:4  z; see Isa 5:8  aa) and have no reverence or knowledge of God (Ps 79:6  ab).
14:5  ac Though the wicked perish (1:5-6  ad), God is with the godly.
14:7  ae The psalmist prays for the renewal of God’s relationship with his people.

• Jacob is a synonym for Israel (see Gen 35:9-10  af).
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