For God, our God, is our defender forever! ¹  He guides ²  us! ³ 

biblegateway Psa 48:14

For such is God, Our God forever and ever; He will guide us until death.

"This God, our God forever and ever--He will lead us eternally."

"This God is our God forever and ever. He will lead us beyond death."

biblegateway Psa 48:14

For this God is our God for ever and ever; he will be our guide even to the end.

that this is God, our God forever and ever. He will guide us forever.

bibleoremus Psa 48:14

that this is God, our God forever and ever. He will be our guide forever.

that such is God, our God for ever; he will be our guide for evermore.

biblegateway Psa 48:14

For this is God, Our God forever and ever; He will be our guide Even to death.

For this God [is] our God for ever and ever: he will be our guide [even] unto death.

biblegateway Psa 48:14

For God, our God, is our defender forever! ¹  He guides ²  us! ³ 

¹ tn Heb “for this is God, our God, forever and ever.” “This” might be paraphrased, “this protector described and praised in the preceding verses.”

² tn The imperfect highlights the characteristic nature of the generalizing statement.

³ tn In the Hebrew text the psalm ends with the words עַל־מוּת (’al-mut, “upon [unto?] dying”), which make little, if any, sense. M. Dahood (Psalms [AB], 1:293) proposes an otherwise unattested plural form עֹלָמוֹת (’olamot; from עוֹלָם, ’olam, “eternity”). This would provide a nice parallel to עוֹלָם וָעֶד (’olam va’ed, “forever”) in the preceding line, but elsewhere the plural of עוֹלָם appears as עֹלָמִים (’olamim). It is preferable to understand the phrase as a musical direction of some sort (see עַל־מוּת [’al-mut] in the superscription of Ps 9) or to emend the text to עַל־עֲלָמוֹת (’al-’alamot, “according to the alamoth style”; see the heading of Ps 46). In either case it should be understood as belonging with the superscription of the following psalm.