Psalms 119:107 Made Simple

KJV ORIGINAL

I am afflicted very much: quicken me, O LORD, according unto thy word.

Close to the original. Clear modern English.

✦ MADE SIMPLE

I am suffering greatly: give me new life, O LORD, just as you promised in your word.

⚡ THE BOTTOM LINE

The writer is crying out to God in deep pain, asking Him to restore and renew their life according to His promises.

📚 Historical Context

This comes from Psalm 119, the longest psalm in the Bible, which is an elaborate poem celebrating God's law and word. The psalmist appears to be going through intense suffering, possibly persecution, illness, or spiritual distress. In ancient Hebrew culture, 'quickening' meant being given new life, strength, or revival by God's power.

←

PreviousPsalms 119:106

NextPsalms 119:108

→

Explore Similar Verses

Nehemiah 9:32

So now, our God—the great, mighty, and awesome God who keeps His promises and shows mercy—please don't let all the hardship that has come upon us seem small or unimportant to You. This trouble has affected our kings, our leaders, our priests, our prophets, our ancestors, and all Your people, from the time when the Assyrian kings ruled until today.

Judges 2:15

Wherever they went, the LORD's power worked against them to bring trouble, just as the LORD had warned them and promised would happen. They were in great distress and suffering.

Isaiah 53:12

Therefore I will give him a place of honor among the great, and he will share the victory with the mighty, because he poured out his life to the point of death. He was counted among the criminals, and he carried the sins of many people, and prayed for those who did wrong.

Ask the AI Assistant

Have a question about this chapter or verse? Ask below for a clear explanation.

Share or Save

📚 Historical Context

Explore Similar Verses

Ask the AI Assistant

Translation & Methodology Sources