Psalms 90:15

French (La Sainte Bible par Louis Segond 1910)

Réjouis-nous autant de jours que tu nous as humiliés, Autant d'années que nous avons vu le malheur.

What Does This Mean?

This verse is a prayer asking God to make people happy in the same way they were once sad or troubled. The speaker is asking for joy to match the years of suffering they have experienced. The key message is about finding happiness after hardship.

Explained for Children

Imagine you have a really tough day at school. You feel sad and tired. But then, your mom or dad gives you a big hug and makes your favorite dinner. This verse is like asking for a big hug and yummy dinner after a tough day, but from God.

Historical Background

Psalms 90 was written by Moses, likely towards the end of the Israelites' wandering in the wilderness. The audience was the Israelites, and the cultural setting was one of hardship and anticipation of entering the Promised Land.

Living It Out Today

Imagine someone who has been through a long period of unemployment and then finally finds a job they love. This verse encourages us to feel joy and gratitude that is as strong as the suffering we once felt.

Topics

• hope
• joy
• suffering
• prayer
• gratitude
• restoration

Related Verses

• Psalms 30:5
• Psalms 126:5
• Romans 5:3-4
• James 1:2-4
• 2 Corinthians 1:3-4

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the main message of Psalms 90:15?

The main message is about finding happiness and joy that matches the years of suffering one has experienced, asking God to make one glad after hardship.

Who wrote Psalms 90 and why?

Psalms 90 was written by Moses, likely to express the Israelites' feelings of anticipation and hope after their long journey in the wilderness.

How can Psalms 90:15 be applied in daily life?

It can be applied by seeking to find joy and gratitude that is as strong as the suffering we have faced, allowing us to move forward with renewed hope.

What are some cross-references for Psalms 90:15?

Some cross-references include Psalms 30:5, Romans 5:3-4, and 2 Corinthians 1:3-4, which all discuss finding joy and hope after suffering.