Tehillim 19

Pasuk bet.

Hashamayim mesaparim kevod El ume'aseh yadav magid haraki'a.

The heavens speak the glory of God and the sky, the raki'a, magid ma'aseh yadav, tells us the work of His hands.

I, I, I reordered the words there to make it- Yes ... easier to translate, okay? The heavens speak the glory of God and the raki'a speaks the work of God's hands.

What does that mean? It means that all of the...

whatever Hashem's created, they themselves are confirming the creation of- Yeah.

I want you to look, and there is another Mizmor.

Whenever the, the, the-- what it means is that by looking at the heavens and you see the glory of God's work- It's a confirmation ... it-- that it's as if it's speaking about the glory of God.

Now, do they actually talk? No.

The Mizmor is going to be explicit- But by their actions, they are talking to us.

By their actions, they're talking to us.

Exactly.

Beautiful.

So now look at, look at Mizmor number eight.

Look at Pasuk four.

This is a very similar pasuk.

Yes.

"Ki ereh shamecha ma'aseh etzbeotecha." This is Mizmor eight, Pasuk four.

Yes, yes.

When I see the heavens, the work of your hands, yareach vehakochavim asher konanta- Yeah, which- ... ma enosh ki tiskerenu? I realize, what is man, that you should even recognize us? Uben adam ki tivkedenu? 'Cause we're little, nothing.

'Cause we're nothing.

We are little, we even visible.

So that's a, a classic theme in Tehillim, that David looks into the heavens and he sees the glory of the heavens, and he's humbled- Yes ... by the greatness of God because the heavens, they speak and they sing the beauties and the cre-- and the, the greatness of God more than anything, okay? [chair scrapes] Pasuk gimel.

Yom li'yom yabia omer velaylah l'laylah yehavedah.

Day after day the, the saying is conveyed, and night after night the- They notice ... understanding is rendered.