Psalms 113:14

14 aures habent et non audient nares habent et non odorabuntur

Psalms 113:14 Meaning and Commentary

INTRODUCTION TO PSALM 113

With this psalm begins the great "Hallel", which ends with Psalm 118; and was used to be sung at the Jewish festivals, particularly at the feast of tabernacles and of the passover; and is thought by some to be the hymn sung by Christ and his apostles, after the celebration of the Lord's supper; in which there are many things pertinent to that occasion as well as to the above feasts. This psalm is a song of praise for redemption by Christ, to be sung in Gospel times, when the name of the Lord should be known among all nations, from the rising to the setting sun. It is thought by some to be an abridgment of the song of Hannah, 1Sa 2:1-10, there is an agreement.

Psalms 113:14 In-Context

12 simulacra gentium argentum et aurum opera manuum hominum
13 os habent et non loquentur oculos habent et non videbunt
14 aures habent et non audient nares habent et non odorabuntur
15 manus habent et non palpabunt pedes habent et non ambulabunt non clamabunt in gutture suo
16 similes illis fiant qui faciunt ea et omnes qui confidunt in eis
The Latin Vulgate is in the public domain.