Event

A prayer that questions the silent ones and asks God to break the teeth of the wicked

인자들의 잠잠함을 묻고 악인의 이를 꺾어 달라는 기도

Psalm 58:1–11: words to the sons of men and on the wicked, and a prayer. The text says, “Do you indeed speak righteousness, silent ones? Do you judge blamelessly, you sons of men? No, in your heart you plot injustice. You measure out the violence of your hands on the earth. The wicked go astray from the womb. They are wayward as soon as they are born, speaking lies. Their poison is like the poison of a snake, like a deaf cobra that stops its ear, which doesn’t listen to the voice of charmers, no matter how skillful the charmer may be. Break their teeth, God, in their mouth. Break out the great teeth of the young lions, LORD. Let them vanish like water that flows away. When they draw the bow, let their arrows be made blunt. Let them be like a snail which melts and passes away, like the stillborn child, who has not seen the sun. Before your pots can feel the heat of the thorns, he will sweep away the green and the burning alike. The righteous shall rejoice when he sees the vengeance. He shall wash his feet in the blood of the wicked, so that men shall say, ‘Most certainly there is a reward for the righteous. Most certainly there is a God who judges the earth.’” WEB opens 58:1 with the title “For the Chief Musician. To the tune of ‘Do Not Destroy.’ A poem by David.”; the Korean Revised Version text this collection holds has no title in 58:1.

Directly connected entries 0

Direct relationships 0

Open in the full graph

No relationship is recorded yet.

Collected relationship evidence

Source-backed narrative relations; not independent historical verification. Legacy dates and coordinates are outside this review.

Collection & rights
Source evidence (1)

AI-assisted comparison with the cited narrative; not independent historical verification.

  • PSA 58:1–11, engwebp

    1For the Chief Musician. To the tune of “Do Not Destroy.” A poem by David. Do you indeed speak righteousness, silent ones? Do you judge blamelessly, you sons of men?

    2No, in your heart you plot injustice. You measure out the violence of your hands on the earth.

    3The wicked go astray from the womb. They are wayward as soon as they are born, speaking lies.

    4Their poison is like the poison of a snake, like a deaf cobra that stops its ear,

    5which doesn’t listen to the voice of charmers, no matter how skillful the charmer may be.

    6Break their teeth, God, in their mouth. Break out the great teeth of the young lions, LORD.

    7Let them vanish like water that flows away. When they draw the bow, let their arrows be made blunt.

    8Let them be like a snail which melts and passes away, like the stillborn child, who has not seen the sun.

    9Before your pots can feel the heat of the thorns, he will sweep away the green and the burning alike.

    10The righteous shall rejoice when he sees the vengeance. He shall wash his feet in the blood of the wicked,

    11so that men shall say, “Most certainly there is a reward for the righteous. Most certainly there is a God who judges the earth.”

AI-assisted, human review pending, 2026-09-26

Machine comparison on 2026-10-07: the wording raised none of the 3 rules against the passages this entry cites. No person has read it.

Verses tagged with this entry

Names in the World English Bible text that carry this entry’s tag. They are carried over from the tags on the Korean Revised Version, which are matched by name inside chapters that already have collected evidence, and a verse where the English says “he” carries none. All await human review. They are a separate list from the source passages above. An empty list does not mean the entry is absent from the text.

0 verses

No verse carries this tag yet.

Something looks wrong in this entry?

This prepares a report carrying the entry, what it currently says and what it cites, so a reviewer can act on it. Nothing leaves this page until you press Send; the operator alone reads what you send.

Write what looks wrong first; a report without it cannot be acted on.

This is exactly what gets copied or sent:

[Bibliadatum entry report]

Entry: A prayer that questions the silent ones and asks God to break the teeth of the wicked (event-psa-58-the-silent-ones-and-the-wicked)
Address: https://bibliadatum.org/en/wiki/event/psa-58-the-silent-ones-and-the-wicked
Current wording: Psalm 58:1–11: words to the sons of men and on the wicked, and a prayer. The text says, “Do you indeed speak righteousness, silent ones? Do you judge blamelessly, you sons of men? No, in your heart you plot injustice. You measure out the violence of your hands on the earth. The wicked go astray from the womb. They are wayward as soon as they are born, speaking lies. Their poison is like the poison of a snake, like a deaf cobra that stops its ear, which doesn’t listen to the voice of charmers, no matter how skillful the charmer may be. Break their teeth, God, in their mouth. Break out the great teeth of the young lions, LORD. Let them vanish like water that flows away. When they draw the bow, let their arrows be made blunt. Let them be like a snail which melts and passes away, like the stillborn child, who has not seen the sun. Before your pots can feel the heat of the thorns, he will sweep away the green and the burning alike. The righteous shall rejoice when he sees the vengeance. He shall wash his feet in the blood of the wicked, so that men shall say, ‘Most certainly there is a reward for the righteous. Most certainly there is a God who judges the earth.’” WEB opens 58:1 with the title “For the Chief Musician. To the tune of ‘Do Not Destroy.’ A poem by David.”; the Korean Revised Version text this collection holds has no title in 58:1.
Cited evidence: PSA 58:1–11, engwebp
Review state: ai-assisted / human-review-pending

What looks wrong:
(not written yet)

---
This collection records what the text says and does not settle interpretation. A report about a reading that divides opinion may be registered as an unresolved issue rather than corrected.

Write at least 5 characters first.