¹² In thy walking thy step is not straitened, And if thou runnest, thou stumblest not.

²³ Then thou goest thy way confidently, And thy foot doth not stumble.

³⁶ Thou enlargest my step under me, And mine ankles have not slidden.

³⁷ Thou enlargest my step under me, And mine ankles have not slidden.

¹⁰ he who is loving his brother, in the light he doth remain, and a stumbling-block in him there is not;

¹¹ and he who is hating his brother, in the darkness he is, and in the darkness he doth walk, and he hath not known whither he doth go, because the darkness did blind his eyes.

⁸ and a stone of stumbling and a rock of offence -- who are stumbling at the word, being unbelieving, -- to which also they were set;

³² wherefore? because -- not by faith, but as by works of law; for they did stumble at the stone of stumbling,

³³ according as it hath been written, `Lo, I place in Sion a stone of stumbling and a rock of offence; and every one who is believing thereon shall not be ashamed.'

⁹ Jesus answered, `Are there not twelve hours in the day? if any one may walk in the day, he doth not stumble, because the light of this world he doth see;

¹⁰ and if any one may walk in the night, he stumbleth, because the light is not in him.'

⁹ With weeping they come in, And with supplications I bring them, I cause them to go unto streams of waters, In a right way -- they stumble not in it, For I have been to Israel for a father, And Ephraim -- My first-born `is' he.

²² In thy going up and down, it leadeth thee, In thy lying down, it watcheth over thee, And thou hast awaked -- it talketh `with' thee.

¹⁹ The way of the wicked `is' as darkness, They have not known at what they stumble.

¹⁶⁵ Abundant peace have those loving Thy law, And they have no stumbling-block.

¹¹ For His messengers He chargeth for thee, To keep thee in all thy ways,

¹² On the hands they bear thee up, Lest thou smite against a stone thy foot.

⁷ Straitened are the steps of his strength, And cast him down doth his own counsel.

⁸ For he is sent into a net by his own feet, And on a snare he doth walk habitually.