Become part of the CredoApp community
Join a community that seeks to grow in faith, share the Word, and walk together following Christ.
Let the lying lips be put to silence; which speak grievous things proudly and contemptuously against the righteous.
A verse can bring hope. Share this message of faith with someone you care about.
Verse 18 is found in chapter 31 of Psalms. Psalm 31 combines trust, lament, and personal surrender in an extended prayer. God is rock, fortress, and refuge, while the psalmist describes illness, social rejection, and persecution. The surrender of his spirit expresses radical trust in divine hands. Toward the end, the individual experience becomes communal teaching: loving the Lord and taking courage means remaining firm because God preserves those who wait for him.
Meditate on this verse and share your reflection or spiritual experience with the community. Your comments will enrich everyone's learning.
Compare Psalms 31:18 in different Bible versions and see how its wording varies between translations. These differences can help you better understand the meaning and context of the passage.
Deutsch · L1912 HERR, laß mich nicht zu Schanden werden; denn ich rufe dich an. Die Gottlosen müssen zu Schanden werden und schweigen in der Hölle.
Español · RVR1909 Enmudezcan los labios mentirosos, Que hablan contra el justo cosas duras, Con soberbia y menosprecio.
Español · NTBT Que enmudezcan los labios mentirosos, que hablan con arrogancia contra el justo, con orgullo y desprecio.
Français · LSG Qu'elles deviennent muettes, les lèvres menteuses, Qui parlent avec audace contre le juste, Avec arrogance et dédain!
Italiano · DIO1885 Ammutoliscano le labbra bugiarde, Le quali parlano duramente contro al giusto, Con alterezza, e con isprezzo
Português · ARC Emudeçam os lábios mentirosos que falam coisas más com soberba e desprezo contra o justo.
中文 · RCUV 那撒謊的人逞驕傲輕慢， 出狂妄的話攻擊義人， 願他的嘴啞而無言。
Find other users in the Community
Connect with members of the Christian community based on their calling or country.
