There was no Psalm 37 before sometime during the 13th century. History says it was in 1227 AD, and Stephen Langton did it.
There was no Psalm 37 before sometime during the 13th century. History says it was in 1227 AD, and Stephen Langton did it.
well, how about some support of your statement? "History says," is not enough for me! and doesn't it support the original poster with unusual theories about 37? someone tried to cover up psalm 37? I"m sure it was there somewhere. the Jews would be the ones to ask on that one--
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Circles in our DNA connected with the number 37. This bears repeating but the 1st occurrence of the number 37 in Pi is at the 46th position counting from the decimal point. A 37 and 46 residing together just like in our cells (which are patterned after the Tabernacle that God commanded Moses to construct).
While I would not consider myself a naysayer, I do not believe that an excessive focus on number 37 is helpful. On the other hand the number 7 has tremendous significance in Scripture.I wonder why none of the naysayers have touched this?
While I would not consider myself a naysayer, I do not believe that an excessive focus on number 37 is helpful. On the other hand the number 7 has tremendous significance in Scripture.
This number 37 study is unusual and captivating to read. I believe there is something to it. The significance of Hurricane Irma being the most powerful storm ever recorded in the Atlantic, and it's landfall about September 11 is no coincidence, but difficult to discern the meaning. Also the sustained winds of 185 MPH for 37 hours and the reference to Psalm 37, as well as the unusual tides--draining the bay ahead of the frightening storm:
“And there will be strange signs in the sun, moon, and stars. And here on earth the nations will be in turmoil, perplexed by the roaring seas and strange tides." (Luke 21:25; biblegateway.com; NLT)
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Psalm 37 is an amazing Psalm: The Lord directed my attention to this Psalm twice in the last two days--Psalm 37 is a Psalm of King David, who was a Judaic shepherd, warrior and king of Israel, which is defended by America to this day. Jerusalem, the city of David, also is the city of Jesus, who claimed it for God's people when He rode into it with Divine authority and power--all authority and power in Heaven and earth, not on a war-horse with a visible army, but the humble Lamb of God riding on a servant's colt, escorted by innumerable Angels, the people and children with Palm branches proclaiming:
"Hosanna in the Highest!"
Psalm 37--
Don’t worry about the wicked
or envy those who do wrong.
2 For like grass, they soon fade away.
Like spring flowers, they soon wither.
3 Trust in the Lord and do good.
Then you will live safely in the land and prosper.
4 Take delight in the Lord,
and he will give you your heart’s desires.
5 Commit everything you do to the Lord.
Trust him, and he will help you.
6 He will make your innocence radiate like the dawn,
and the justice of your cause will shine like the noonday sun.
7 Be still in the presence of the Lord,
and wait patiently for him to act.
Don’t worry about evil people who prosper
or fret about their wicked schemes.
8 Stop being angry!
Turn from your rage!
Do not lose your temper—
it only leads to harm.
9 For the wicked will be destroyed,
but those who trust in the Lord will possess the land.
10 Soon the wicked will disappear.
Though you look for them, they will be gone.
11 The lowly will possess the land
and will live in peace and prosperity.
(Psalm 37:1-11; biblegateway.com; NLT)
This psalm is also significant and the reference to hurricane Irma making landfall in America on September 11, the same day as the attacks on America, because it is a reference to the words of Jesus:
"the meek shall inherit the earth." (Matthew 5:5)
and the end of militant Islam:
"Soon the wicked will disappear.
Though you look for them, they will be gone.
It's also significant that this appears on a day that remembers Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., (Tomorrow, January 15th, 2018) since Psalm 37 makes a reference to his famous speech in Washington D.C. in 1963:
"The justice of your cause will shine forth like the noonday sun." (Psalm 37: 6)
On October 14, 1964, King received the Nobel Peace Prize for combating racial inequality through nonviolent resistance
Do these correspondences occur in Greek and Hebrew manuscripts as well? I don't mean the exact ones as KJV, but in general does it occur?