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  • Habakkuk’s Prayer

    This prayer was sung by the prophet Habakkuka:
  • Habakkuk’s Prayer

    A prayer of Habakkuk the prophet, according to Shigionoth.
  • I have heard all about you, LORD.
    I am filled with awe by your amazing works.
    In this time of our deep need,
    help us again as you did in years gone by.
    And in your anger,
    remember your mercy.
  • O Lord, I have heard the report of you,
    and your work, O Lord, do I fear.
    In the midst of the years revive it;
    in the midst of the years make it known;
    in wrath remember mercy.
  • I see God moving across the deserts from Edom,b
    the Holy One coming from Mount Paran.c
    His brilliant splendor fills the heavens,
    and the earth is filled with his praise.
  • God came from Teman,
    and the Holy One from Mount Paran. Selah
    His splendor covered the heavens,
    and the earth was full of his praise.
  • His coming is as brilliant as the sunrise.
    Rays of light flash from his hands,
    where his awesome power is hidden.
  • His brightness was like the light;
    rays flashed from his hand;
    and there he veiled his power.
  • Pestilence marches before him;
    plague follows close behind.
  • Before him went pestilence,
    and plague followed at his heels.a
  • When he stops, the earth shakes.
    When he looks, the nations tremble.
    He shatters the everlasting mountains
    and levels the eternal hills.
    He is the Eternal One!d
  • He stood and measured the earth;
    he looked and shook the nations;
    then the eternal mountains were scattered;
    the everlasting hills sank low.
    His were the everlasting ways.
  • I see the people of Cushan in distress,
    and the nation of Midian trembling in terror.
  • I saw the tents of Cushan in affliction;
    the curtains of the land of Midian did tremble.
  • Was it in anger, LORD, that you struck the rivers
    and parted the sea?
    Were you displeased with them?
    No, you were sending your chariots of salvation!
  • Was your wrath against the rivers, O Lord?
    Was your anger against the rivers,
    or your indignation against the sea,
    when you rode on your horses,
    on your chariot of salvation?
  • You brandished your bow
    and your quiver of arrows.
    You split open the earth with flowing rivers.
  • You stripped the sheath from your bow,
    calling for many arrows.b Selah
    You split the earth with rivers.
  • The mountains watched and trembled.
    Onward swept the raging waters.
    The mighty deep cried out,
    lifting its hands in submission.
  • The mountains saw you and writhed;
    the raging waters swept on;
    the deep gave forth its voice;
    it lifted its hands on high.
  • The sun and moon stood still in the sky
    as your brilliant arrows flew
    and your glittering spear flashed.
  • The sun and moon stood still in their place
    at the light of your arrows as they sped,
    at the flash of your glittering spear.
  • You marched across the land in anger
    and trampled the nations in your fury.
  • You marched through the earth in fury;
    you threshed the nations in anger.
  • You went out to rescue your chosen people,
    to save your anointed ones.
    You crushed the heads of the wicked
    and stripped their bones from head to toe.
  • You went out for the salvation of your people,
    for the salvation of your anointed.
    You crushed the head of the house of the wicked,
    laying him bare from thigh to neck.c Selah
  • With his own weapons,
    you destroyed the chief of those
    who rushed out like a whirlwind,
    thinking Israel would be easy prey.
  • You pierced with his own arrows the heads of his warriors,
    who came like a whirlwind to scatter me,
    rejoicing as if to devour the poor in secret.
  • You trampled the sea with your horses,
    and the mighty waters piled high.
  • You trampled the sea with your horses,
    the surging of mighty waters.
  • I trembled inside when I heard this;
    my lips quivered with fear.
    My legs gave way beneath me,e
    and I shook in terror.
    I will wait quietly for the coming day
    when disaster will strike the people who invade us.
  • I hear, and my body trembles;
    my lips quiver at the sound;
    rottenness enters into my bones;
    my legs tremble beneath me.
    Yet I will quietly wait for the day of trouble
    to come upon people who invade us.
  • Even though the fig trees have no blossoms,
    and there are no grapes on the vines;
    even though the olive crop fails,
    and the fields lie empty and barren;
    even though the flocks die in the fields,
    and the cattle barns are empty,
  • Habakkuk Rejoices in the Lord

    Though the fig tree should not blossom,
    nor fruit be on the vines,
    the produce of the olive fail
    and the fields yield no food,
    the flock be cut off from the fold
    and there be no herd in the stalls,
  • yet I will rejoice in the LORD!
    I will be joyful in the God of my salvation!
  • yet I will rejoice in the Lord;
    I will take joy in the God of my salvation.
  • The Sovereign LORD is my strength!
    He makes me as surefooted as a deer,f
    able to tread upon the heights.
    (For the choir director: This prayer is to be accompanied by stringed instruments.)
  • God, the Lord, is my strength;
    he makes my feet like the deer’s;
    he makes me tread on my high places.
    To the choirmaster: with stringedd instruments.

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