The Psalter According to the Seventy
Psalm 11
For the End: A Psalm of David for the Eighth.
Save me, O Lord, for a righteous man there is no more; for truths have diminished from the sons of men.
2
Vain things hath each man spoken to his neighbour; deceitful lips are in his heart, and in his heart hath he spoken evils.
3
Let the Lord destroy all deceitful lips and the tongue that speaketh boastful words, which have said:
4
Our tongue will we magnify, our lips are our own. Who is lord over us?
5
Because of the distress of the beggars and the groaning of the poor, now will I arise, saith the Lord; I will establish them in salvation, I will be manifest therein.
6
The words of the Lord are pure words, silver that is fired, tried in the earth, brought to sevenfold purity.
7
Thou, O Lord, shalt keep us and shalt preserve us from this generation, and for evermore.
8
The ungodly walk round about; to the measure of Thy loftiness hast Thou esteemed the sons of men.
Here you can access individual chapters and kathisma of the The Psalter According to the Seventy . Kathismata range from 1 to 20. Chapters range from 1 to 151 (there's an extra Psalm in the Septuagint.)
Psalter According to the Seventy, copyright 1974
Holy Transfiguration Monastery
, Boston, MA
Prayers from the Great Horologion are copyright 1997 Holy Transfiguration Monastery , Boston, MA, and are used with permission.
Translations of troparia and kontakia from the complete Menaion trans. Br. Isaac Lambertsen, published by The St. John of Kronstadt Press are used by permission.
Content from the Octoechos and Menaion are copyright www.st-sergius.org and are used with permission.
Prayers from the Great Horologion are copyright 1997 Holy Transfiguration Monastery , Boston, MA, and are used with permission.
Translations of troparia and kontakia from the complete Menaion trans. Br. Isaac Lambertsen, published by The St. John of Kronstadt Press are used by permission.
Content from the Octoechos and Menaion are copyright www.st-sergius.org and are used with permission.
