Psalms 113 (NASB)

9 verses · New American Standard Bible · Formal equivalence (most literal)

The NASB is widely regarded as the most literally accurate English translation. It is the standard for in-depth word study and academic analysis, preserving the exact structure and terminology of the original languages as closely as possible.

Psalms Chapter 113 contains 9 verses and is presented here in the New American Standard Bible (NASB), which uses a formal equivalence (most literal) approach. Read the full text below, compare with other translations, or navigate to any of the 150 chapters in Psalms.

NIVKJVESVNLTMSG
Chapter 112Chapter 114

1Praise the LORD! Praise, O servants of the LORD, Praise the name of the LORD.

2Blessed be the name of the LORD From this time forth and forever.

3From the rising of the sun to its setting The name of the LORD is to be praised.

4The LORD is high above all nations; His glory is above the heavens.

5Who is like the LORD our God, Who is enthroned on high,

6Who humbles Himself to behold [The things that are] in heaven and in the earth?

7He raises the poor from the dust And lifts the needy from the ash heap,

8To make [them] sit with princes, With the princes of His people.

9He makes the barren woman abide in the house [As] a joyful mother of children. Praise the LORD!

Chapter 112Read in NIVChapter 114

About This Translation

What is Psalms 113 in the NASB?

Psalms 113 in the New American Standard Bible (NASB) contains 9 verses. The NASB uses a formal equivalence (most literal) approach, first published in 1971 (rev. 2020).

How does the NASB translate Psalms 113 differently?

The New American Standard Bible uses formal equivalence (most literal), balancing accuracy with modern readability. Compare this with the NIV (dynamic equivalence) version of Psalms 113 for a different perspective.

How many verses are in Psalms 113 (NASB)?

Psalms Chapter 113 contains 9 verses in the New American Standard Bible. The book of Psalms has 150 chapters total.

Psalms (NASB) — All 150 Chapters