Psalm 92

Setting

How good it is to praise the LORD,

Free Church of Scotland psalter · C.M.

The words

How good it is to praise the LORD, to sing a joyful song, And to your name, O God Most High, make music all day long;

To show your love when morning comes, your faithfulness at night, With music of stringed instruments your praises to recite.

For by your mighty deeds, O LORD, you make my spirit glad; I sing for joy, when I survey the works your hands have made.

How great are all your works, O LORD, your thoughts, how deep and grand! The senseless one does not perceive, fools do not understand.

Although the wicked spring like grass, the foolish do not see That all who flourish in their sin will die eternally.

But, LORD, you are for evermore exalted very high. All evildoers will be crushed; your foes will surely die.

You made me strong as any ox, with oil anointed me. I’ve seen my enemies’ defeat, and I have heard them flee.

Like palms and cedars flourishing the righteous all will be, And planted in the house of God, will grow abundantly.

So in old age they still bear fruit; they will stay fresh and strong. They will proclaim: “The LORD is just— my Rock, who does no wrong.”

Source & provenance

Free Church of Scotland psalter · psalter

An unedited transcription of the Sing Psalms (Free Church of Scotland, 2003) edition.

Full provenance & rights
Base edition
Sing Psalms (Free Church of Scotland, 2003)
Editor
Psalmody Committee of the Free Church of Scotland
Editing
unedited transcription

Rights

Copyright
rights-verified (display held); FCS terms recorded 2026-10-08 — verbatim text in a notated setting with independent tune MIDI is within terms (text free, FCS attribution displayed); copy/print/offline not granted; no audio derivatives
Access
free
Display
permitted

Tunes it can be sung to

3 tunes

  • Contemplation

    curated well-matched

    CM

  • Howard

    curated well-matched

    CM

  • St. Bernard

    curated well-matched

    CM

How is this list ordered?

Curated pairings come first — a tune a curator recorded against this text, with the fitness they recorded. A tune that merely shares the meter is listed as a tune in the same meter and never as a pairing.

Nothing here is ranked by popularity or use. The page reports what a curator recorded, not a verdict of its own.