Scottish Gaelic:
Is e Dia fhèin as buachaill dhomh, cha bhi mi ann an dìth.
Irish Gaelic:
Is é an Tiarna m'aoire: ní bheidh aon ní de dhíth orm.
Psalm 23.
Psalms 23:1- The Lord is my shepherd. I shall not want.
David, who would be king of Israel, wrote the line "The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want." (KJV), which is recorded in Psalm 23 in the Holy Bible. It is especially significant since he himself was a shepherd and knew the duties of a good shepherd; take care of the sheep, watch the sheep, protect the sheep from harm (wolves, lions, bears, etc.). He recognized that the Lord, being his shepherd, would make sure that all of his needs would be met, so that he would have want of nothing.
It shall be well:Estara/ira bien- 'será así'(*For more translations refer to Google Translate. Keeping in mind not all translations are referable*)
It's an image drawn from prophetic messianic scripture in Isaiah in the Old Testament in the Bible. He shall feed his flock like a shepherd: he shall gather the lambs with his arm, and carry them in his bosom, and shall gently lead those that are with young. (Isa 40:11)
Yes.
The first line is The lord is my shepherd Ishalol not want.
The bible is canonized, that is, the early church people got together in committees like the Nicene Council, and determined through God which parts of ancient scrolls should be included in the Holy Bible, and which should not be. The result is an accepted Holy Bible that is unchangeable and still be called a Holy Bible. Granted, there are various 'versions' of the Holy Bible, but they include that same Books, Chapters, and Verses, but with different translations. For example, one of the Beattitudes says that the 'meek shall inherit the Earth'. A more correct translation might say that the 'unpretentious' shall inherit the Earth, or the 'patient and gentle' shall inherit the Earth.
If it is Scots Gaelic it is approximately 'shall-eh-garr'.
The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want. [NKJV]
"Siribh agus gheibh sibh."
It doesn't. it just says in the 10 commandments that you shall not lustPsalms 23: [1] The LORD is my shepherd; I shall not want.Psalms 34:[10] The young lions do lack, and suffer hunger: but they that seek the LORD shall not want any good thing.What the Bible is establishing here in not a rebuke to the the sin of greed and lust; but God assures and decrees that He will meet the needs of all who put their trust and hope in him.Philippians 4:[19] But my God shall supply all your need according to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus.