Skip to main content
Psalmlog Logo
Read

Psalm 119:91

Your laws remain to this day, for all things serve you.

89LORD, your word is settled in heaven forever.
90Your faithfulness is to all generations. You have established the earth, and it remains.
91Your laws remain to this day, for all things serve you.
92Unless your law had been my delight, I would have perished in my affliction.
93I will never forget your precepts, for with them, you have revived me.
World English BibleRead in NIV in Psalmlog →
← Psalm 119:90Psalm 119:92 →
Notice

The phrase “to this day” connects God's enduring laws with the present, grounding the claim that all things serve him.

Questions to write on. Each one opens a new entry with this verse already attached.

What changes around you make the words “Your laws remain” hard to trust today?

Write on this

How does “all things serve you” challenge your sense of who governs the world?

Write on this
Connect

Where else Scripture says this

8 passages readers most often link with this verse, and the thread each one shares with it.

This verse's connections, by chapterThe Bible's strongest chapter linksHover or tap a book to trace it
Isaiah 48:13Yes, my hand has laid the foundation of the earth, and my right hand has spread out the heavens. when I call to them, they stand up together.Both passages describe creation under God's authority: all things serve him, and heaven and earth respond when he calls.
Psalm 148:5–6Let them praise the LORD’s name, for he commanded, and they were created.God's command governs creation in both passages: creatures exist because he commanded, and all things serve him.
Matthew 8:9For I am also a man under authority, having under myself soldiers. I tell this one, ‘Go,’ and he goes; and tell another, ‘Come,’ and he comes; and tell my …Both passages speak of service under authority, though Matthew describes a centurion's soldiers and servant rather than all creation.
Jeremiah 33:25The LORD says: “If my covenant of day and night fails, if I have not appointed the ordinances of heaven and earth,God's enduring laws in the psalm share a thread with his appointed ordinances of heaven and earth in Jeremiah.
Genesis 1:14God said, “Let there be lights in the expanse of the sky to divide the day from the night; and let them be for signs to mark seasons, days, and years;Both passages present creation as serving God's purposes, with Genesis naming the lights' work of marking days and years.
Genesis 8:22While the earth remains, seed time and harvest, and cold and heat, and summer and winter, and day and night will not cease.”The psalm's enduring laws and Genesis's continuing days and harvests both speak of order that persists on earth.
Matthew 5:45that you may be children of your Father who is in heaven. For he makes his sun to rise on the evil and the good, and sends rain on the just and the unjust.The psalm speaks of all things serving God; Matthew names his authority over the rising sun and falling rain.
Judges 5:20From the sky the stars fought. From their courses, they fought against Sisera.Both texts describe creation as active: all things serve God in the psalm, while stars fight against Sisera in Judges.
Where this verse fits

Fear for the future. an ordinary day. praise and worship.

What the Bible says about fear →What the Bible says about worship →
One step

Something small to carry out of this verse

Read Psalm 119:89–93 and mark words of permanence

scriptureoncelight
Encouragement

The affliction named in the next verse does not cancel this claim. God's laws endure, and the world remains under his authority even when your life feels unsettled.

Now put it in your words.

Start an entry on Psalm 119:91. Write what it stirs. Psalmlog sets your words beside Scripture and gives you one next step. Your first entry is free, no account needed.

Keep goingPsalm 119 · the whole chapter with its connection mapPsalms · every chapterBuild a reading plan through Psalms

Cross-reference data from OpenBible.info (CC BY). Scripture from the World English Bible (public domain). Arc diagram after Chris Harrison and Christoph Römhild (2007).