Psalm 19:12 (WEB)
Who can discern his errors? Forgive me from hidden errors.
Fathers and councils · 13
Jerome
“So, also, the blessed David says: “Who can understand his errors?” — editor's note: Ps. xix. 12, 13.
Read the whole comment“The meaning is, that if the serpent finds his way into your thoughts you must “keep your heart with all diligence” and sing with David, “cleanse thou me from secret faults: keep back thy servant also from presumptuous sins,” and come not to “the great transgression” which is sin in act.” — editor's note: Ps. xix. 12–14.
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Catena Aurea on Mark
- BedeCatena Aurea on Mark
“…or else, when they pray unto Him dutifully, forgives their want of understanding; as the Psalmist begs of God, “Cleanse me, O Lord, from my secret faults.” [Ps 19:12]” — the author cites it
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John Cassian
- John Cassian, Conferences XVIII–XXIV XX.12Conference XX
“…Lord, and asks for purification and pardon, and says: “Who can understand sins? from my secret ones cleanse me; and from those of others spare Thy servant;” and the Apostle: “For the good which I would I do not, and the evil which I would not, that I do.”” — editor's note: Ps. xviii. (xix.) 12–13.
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Augustine of Hippo
“Cleanse me from my secret sins, O Lord, and keep Thy servant from those of other men.” — editor's note: Ps. xix. 12, 13. “Be it that sin may never see the light, that it may be like a child born and buried in the womb; yet as that child is a man, a true man,…
Read the whole comment““Who can understand his errors?”” — editor's note: Ps. xix. 12.
Read the whole comment“For I am not able to ascertain how far I am clean of this plague, and I stand in great fear of my “secret faults,” which Thine eyes perceive, though mine do not.” — editor's note: Ps. xix. 12. See note 5, page 47, above.
Read the whole comment““Who understandeth sins?” (ver. 12.)” — the author cites it
Read the whole comment“Hence is that which is elsewhere spoken, “From my secret sins cleanse Thou me; and from others’ sins also keep Thy servant.”” — editor's note: Ps. xix. 12, 13.
Read the whole comment“A burden under which he was groaning, who said, “Cleanse Thou me from my secret faults; and from the faults of others, spare Thou Thy servant, O Lord.”” — editor's note: Ps. xix. 12.
Read the whole comment“Unto Him, to whom hath been cried, “From my secret sins cleanse me, O Lord, and from strange sins spare Thy servant.”…But these sinners are of two kinds: there are some that have received Law, there are others that have not received: all the heathen have not received Law, all Jews and Christians have received Law.” — editor's note: Ps. xix. 12.
Read the whole comment“Thus, too, our mind perceives intelligible forms by understanding them; but when they are deficient, it knows them by not knowing them; for “who can understand defects?”” — editor's note: Ps. xix. 12.
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Cyprian of Carthage
“Cleanse Thou me from my secret sins, O Lord.”” — editor's note: Ps. xix. 12.
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Cross-references · 21
Cited together in Confessions I.5.
Cited together in Confessions I.5.
Cited together in Confessions I.5.
Cited together in Confessions I.5.
Cited together in Conferences XVIII–XXIV XX.12.
Cited together in Confessions X.37.
Cited together in Confessions X.37.
Cited together in Three Books of Testimonies Against the Jews III.57.
Cited together in Confessions X.37.
Cited together in Bede on Mark 1:29–31 (2) (Catena Aurea).
Cited together in Bede on Mark 1:29–31 (2) (Catena Aurea).
Cited together in Bede on Mark 1:29–31 (2) (Catena Aurea).
Cited together in Bede on Mark 1:29–31 (2) (Catena Aurea).
Cited together in Conferences XVIII–XXIV XX.12.
Cited together in Confessions X.37.
Cited together in Confessions X.37 and 1 other place.
Cited together in Confessions X.37.
Cited together in Confessions I.5.
Cited together in Confessions X.37.
Cited together in Three Books of Testimonies Against the Jews III.57.
Cited together in Confessions I.5.