Psalms Chapter 16 verse 11 Holy Bible

Psalms 16 : 11 Bible Verse Songs

• You Do Mighty Things - I Stand Amazed In Your Presense by Sinach
• Jehovah - Papa You are The One I Love by Imani Odera
• The Presence Of The Lord by William Mcdowell
• Release by Ricky Dillard
• In Your Presence by Jason Upton
• God Follower by Steven Curtis Chapman
• Here In Your Presence by Life Worship
• All I need by PlanetBoom
• Need You Always by Jonny Diaz
• I Need Thee Every Hour by Don Moen
• Here in the Presence by Elevation Worship + Israel Houghton
• Covered by Mack Brock
• Touch Of Heaven by Austin Stone Worship
• In His Presence by Sandi Patty
• One Moment by Highlands Worship
• I Will Come and Bow Down by Ron Kenoly
• Into Thy Presence by Benjamin Dube
• I Love Your Presence by Sean Feucht
• House of The Lord by Phil Wickham
• In Your Presence by PlanetShakers
• Your Presence is Enough by Sean Feucht
• Here Comes The JOY by Deitrick Haddon

Pulpit Commentary

Pulpit CommentaryVerse 11. - Thou wilt show me the path of life; i.e. the path which leads to the Source and Centre of all life, even God himself - the way to heaven, in contrast with corruption and Sheol. In thy presence is fulness of joy; literally, satiety of joy - enough, and more than enough, to satisfy the extremest cravings of the human heart. At thy right hand; rather, in thy right hand - ready for bestowal on thy saints. Are pleasures for evermore. An inexhaustible store, which may be drawn upon for ever.

Ellicott's Commentary

Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers(11) There are.--The italics in the Authorised Version spoil the triplet:--"Thou wilt show me the path of life,In thy presence fulness and joy,At thy right hand pleasures for evermore."It is another image for the same thought which dominates the psalm--the thought of the happiness of being with God. The fair heritage, the serene happiness, the enduring pleasure always to be found at God's right hand, are all different modes of expressing the same sense of complete satisfaction and peace given by a deep religious trust touched, ever so faintly, by a ray of a larger hope beginning to triumph over death itself.