Psalm 63. This is the Miles Coverdale translation used in the book of common prayer.

O God, thou art my God. Early will I seek thee. My soul thirsteth for thee. My flesh also longeth after thee, in a barren and dry land where no water is.

Thus have I looked for thee in holiness that I might behold thy power and glory.

For thy loving kindness is better than the life itself. My lips shall praise

thee. As long as I live, will I magnify thee on this manner, and lift up my hands in thy name.

My soul shall be satisfied, even as it were with marrow and fatness when my mouth praiseth thee with joyful lips have i not remembered thee in my bed and thought upon thee when i was waking

because thou hast been my helper therefore under the shadow of thy wings will I rejoice.

My soul hangeth upon thee.

Thy right hand hath upholden me.

These also that seek the hurt of my soul, they shall go under the earth.

Let them fall upon the edge of the sword, that they may be

a portion for foxes. But the king shall rejoice in God. All they also that swear by him shall

be commended, for the mouth of them that speak lies shall be stopped.

Welcome to the Psalms with me James Dellingpole.

And I can't remember what the phrase I use on my Welcome to the Psalms podcast is,

because I haven't done one recently.

But anyway, we're doing Psalm 63 today. I hope you

remember that, Laura. And I'm doing it with Laura Brett. And Laura, I'm, I have to say,

I've been really looking forward to this.

You've been unavailable for quite some time because you've been...

No, no, it's good.

You've been doing the Lord's work.

...