Psalm 49:12 Parallel Translations
NASB: But man in his pomp will not endure; He is like the beasts that perish. (NASB ©1995)
GWT: But mortals will not continue here with what they treasure. They are like animals that die.(GOD'S WORD®)
KJV: Nevertheless man being in honour abideth not: he is like the beasts that perish.
ASV: But man being in honor abideth not: He is like the beasts that perish.
BBE: But man, like the animals, does not go on for ever; he comes to an end like the beasts.
DBY: Nevertheless, man being in honour abideth not: he is like the beasts that perish.
ERV: But man abideth not in honour: he is like the beasts that perish.
JPS: But man abideth not in honour; he is like the beasts that perish.
WBS: Nevertheless man being in honor abideth not: he is like the beasts that perish.
WEB: But man, despite his riches, doesn't endure. He is like the animals that perish.
YLT: And man in honour doth not remain, He hath been like the beasts, they have been cut off.
Psalm 49:12 Cross References
XREF:Psalm 49:20 Man in his pomp, yet without understanding, Is like the beasts that perish. (NASB ©1995)
Commentaries and Concordances
GSB: 49:12 Nevertheless man [being] in honour abideth not: he is like the {h} beasts [that] perish.
(h) Concerning the death of the body.
WES: 49:12 Man - Living in all splendor and glory. Abideth not - All his dreams of perpetuating his name and estate, shall be confuted by experience.
MHC: 49:6-14 Here is a description of the spirit and way of worldly people. A man may have wealth, and may have his heart enlarged in love, thankfulness, and obedience, and may do good with it. Therefore it is not men's having riches that proves them to be worldly, but their setting their hearts upon them as the best things. Worldly men have only some floating thoughts of the things of God, while their fixed thoughts, their inward thoughts, are about the world; that lies nearest the heart. But with all their wealth they cannot save the life of the dearest friend they have. This looks further, to the eternal redemption to be wrought out by the Messiah. The redemption of the soul shall cost very dear; but, being once wrought, it shall never need to be repeated. And he, the Redeemer, shall rise again before he sees corruption, and then shall live for evermore, Re 1:18. This likewise shows the folly of worldly people, who sell their souls for that which will never buy them. With all their wealth they cannot secure themselves from the stroke of death. Yet one generation after another applaud their maxims; and the character of a fool, as drawn by heavenly Wisdom itself, Lu 12:16-21, continues to be followed even among professed Christians. Death will ask the proud sinner, Where is thy wealth, thy pomp? And in the morning of the resurrection, when all that sleep in the dust shall awake, the upright shall be advanced to the highest honour, when the wicked shall be filled with everlasting shame and contempt, Da 12:2. Let us now judge of things as they will appear in that day. The beauty of holiness is that alone which the grave cannot touch, or damage.
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