Definition: The word 'Psalm 26:3' is a reference to Psalm 26, which is a psalm of praise and thanksgiving found in the book of Psalms, written by King David during his short reign as king of Israel.
Here's how it works: - Psalms are a collection of songs for worship. Each psalm consists of twelve verses and typically has its own melody or refrain. - Psalm 26 is a song that was sung to God in response to the calamities that occurred in his life, including wars and famine. - It's often associated with praise and thanksgiving, as it is considered one of the most joyful songs in the Hebrew Bible. Now let's get into an example sentence: "Psalm 26:3: 'May my God be with you, and your spirit, and give you rest!'" (KJV) The profane word "Psalm 26:3" is a reference to Psalm 26, one of the psalms in the Psalms of David. It's like saying, "I'm going to say something really shocking or disturbing, right? Like 'My God be with you and your spirit, give you rest'!" And then, it ends with, "May my God be with you and your spirit, give you rest." This sentence is so unsettling because it sounds too good to be true. It's a literal declaration of the godly things
