Question 1

What does it mean that “the LORD reigneth” in this passage?

Accepted Answer

Saying “the LORD reigneth” means that God is not only the rightful King, but that he is actually ruling right now. He is in charge of the world he made, and he guides everything that happens according to his own wise plan. He is pictured as a royal king dressed in majesty and strength. This helps us remember that no human ruler, enemy, or problem is really in control. God is on the throne, and his rule does not change or fail, even when life feels chaotic.

Question 2

What is meant by “the world also is stablished, that it cannot be moved”?

Accepted Answer

These words say that the world stands firm because God holds it up. He created it and still keeps it going every day. The world does not stand by itself. God’s power supports the order of nature and the course of history. This also hints that if God can hold the whole world steady, he can surely keep his people safe in his care. Just as the world does not fall apart outside his will, his church and his plans will not be overthrown.

Question 3

Who are the “floods” that have lifted up their voice?

Accepted Answer

The “floods” and their loud voice picture powerful troubles and enemies. Like stormy seas with high waves, proud nations, evil powers, or fierce trials can seem ready to swallow God’s people. The wording can also fit the inner storms of fear and strong emotions that shake our hearts. Faithful readers have used this picture both for attacks from outside and turmoil inside. In all these cases, the image shows how trouble can roar and threaten, but still cannot overrule the Lord.

Question 4

How is the Lord “mightier than the noise of many waters”?

Accepted Answer

The roaring of many waters is a picture of loud, fearful power, like the sea in a storm. Enemies of God and his people can sound strong and frightening. Here we are told that the Lord who lives on high is greater than all of that noise and force. They cannot reach him, disturb his rule, or block his plans. He can quiet storms against his church and storms inside our hearts. Remembering that he is mightier helps calm fear when threats seem very loud.

Question 5

What does “thy testimonies are very sure” teach about God’s word?

Accepted Answer

“Thy testimonies” points to what God has spoken, especially his promises about his reign and his people. To say they are “very sure” means his words are solid, firm, and can be depended on. He does not change his mind or fail to do what he has said. His promises about his kingdom, the safety of his people, and the final victory of his rule will all come true. In a world that feels shaky, God’s sure testimonies give a steady place for faith and hope to rest.

Question 6

What does it mean that “holiness becometh thine house, O LORD, for ever”?

Accepted Answer

God’s house is his dwelling place among his people, his church. Saying that holiness “becometh” his house means that purity and obedience are the right clothing for those who belong to him. Holiness is not just a rule, it is the beauty of God’s people. Because God is holy, those who worship him should turn from sin and live in a way that reflects his character. This is not only for one time or one age. Holiness fits God’s house in every generation and will do so forever.

Question 7

How can this passage comfort someone facing trouble or fear?

Accepted Answer

When trouble feels like a flood and fear is loud, this passage reminds us who is on the throne. God is dressed with majesty and strength, and his rule did not start yesterday. He has reigned from everlasting and still holds the world steady. The floods may lift up their voice, but the Lord is mightier than all their noise. His promises are sure, and he calls his people to stay close to him in holiness. Remembering these truths can quiet the heart and give steady hope.

Question 8

What does this passage teach about God’s eternity and throne?

Accepted Answer

The words “thy throne is established of old” and “thou art from everlasting” tell us that God’s rule did not begin in time. He himself has no beginning, so his throne and plans were set from eternity. No other ruler came before him, and none will outlast him. Human kingdoms rise and fall, but his kingdom does not end. Knowing that his throne is eternal helps us trust that his rule is wise and settled, and that nothing new or sudden can unseat him.

Psalm 93:1

The Lord reigneth, he is clothed with majesty; the Lord is clothed with strength, wherewith he hath girded himself: the world also is stablished, that it cannot be moved.

The LORD Reigns!

The LORD Reigns!

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Psalm 93:1

The Lord reigneth, he is clothed with majesty; the Lord is clothed with strength, wherewith he hath girded himself: the world also is stablished, that it cannot be moved.

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The LORD Reigns!

The LORD Reigns!

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