The Lord Will

Psalms 37:5

Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in him; and he shall bring it to pass.

Psalms 37:5 — KJV

Main message

Psalm 37:5: Commit your way to the LORD and trust him to act; entrusting a path to God can include planning, counsel, work, medicine, legal action, and responsible decisions.

Meaning in context

Psalm 37:1–6 Β· Do not fret; trust, delight, and commit β€” Verses 1–6 redirect envy of evildoers toward trust in the LORD, doing good, delight, committed action, and confidence that God will bring justice to light.

Commit your way to the LORD and trust him to act; entrusting a path to God can include planning, counsel, work, medicine, legal action, and responsible decisions.

Further teachings

Do not fret; trust, delight, and commit

Commit your way to the LORD and trust him to act; entrusting a path to God can include planning, counsel, work, medicine, legal action, and responsible decisions.

Cross References: Psalm 37:5 β€” Psalm 37:1–6.

Applications in daily life

  1. 1

    Psalm 37:5

    Commit your way to the LORD and trust him to act; entrusting a path to God can include planning, counsel, work, medicine, legal action, and responsible decisions.

    Committing your way to God does not mean refusing expert advice, evidence, planning, medicine, therapy, or legal help.

Common misreadings

Committing your way to God does not mean refusing expert advice, evidence, planning, medicine, therapy, or legal help.

Commit your way to the LORD and trust him to act; entrusting a path to God can include planning, counsel, work, medicine, legal action, and responsible decisions.

Cross References

How to Apply Psalms 37:5

Meditate on Psalms 37:5 by reading it aloud each morning this week. Ask yourself how its message on the theme of What the Bible Says About Career Change applies to a current challenge you are facing. Write one specific step you will take today in response to its truth β€” and revisit that commitment at the end of the week.

Sources & Method

  • Biblical text

    Commentary anchored in the public-domain Psalm 37 text used by the site.

Reviewed by:
Ugo Candido
Last updated:
Reviewed on: