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Who is this king of glory? the Lord strong and mighty, the Lord mighty in battle. (Who is this King of glory? the strong and mighty Lord, the Lord mighty in battle.)

Ye princes, take up your gates, and ye everlasting gates, be ye raised; and the king of glory shall enter. (Lift up your heads, ye gates, yea, ye everlasting gates, be ye raised up; and the King of glory shall enter in.)

10 Who is this king of glory? the Lord of virtues, he is the king of glory. (Who is this King of glory? the Lord of hosts, he is the King of glory.) [a]

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Footnotes

  1. Psalm 24:10 In the original “Wycliffe Old Testament”, but only in Psalms, numerous verses have the phrase “the Lord of virtues”/“the Lord God of virtues”, where “virtues” refers to “hosts” or armies. Here in Wycliffe’s Old Testament, these phrases become “the Lord of hosts”/“the Lord God of hosts”, to aid comprehension, and to make them consistent with the rest of the text.