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Psalm 93:4

ESV Mightier than the thunders of many waters, mightier than the waves of the sea, the Lord on high is mighty!
NIV Mightier than the thunder of the great waters, mightier than the breakers of the sea— the Lord on high is mighty.
NASB More than the sounds of many waters, Than the mighty breakers of the sea, The Lord on high is mighty.
CSB Greater than the roar of a huge torrent— the mighty breakers of the sea— the Lord on high is majestic.
NLT But mightier than the violent raging of the seas, mightier than the breakers on the shore — the Lord above is mightier than these!
KJV The Lord on high is mightier than the noise of many waters, yea, than the mighty waves of the sea.
NKJV The Lord on high is mightier Than the noise of many waters, Than the mighty waves of the sea.

What does Psalm 93:4 mean?

This continues references to water, noise, and chaos (Psalm 93:3). Scripture uses the sea to represent confusion and commotion (Psalm 65:5–7; Isaiah 5:29–30). This ties closely to the idea of Gentile nations, who lack the light of God's commandments (Luke 2:31–32; Acts 13:47). The Lord is far more powerful than these; all things are under His sovereign power.

One of the most vivid examples of God's power was when He rolled back the water of the Red Sea so His people could cross safely. When the armed Egyptian cavalry tried to pursue the Hebrews, the Lord showed His omnipotent control of the Red Sea by closing the waters and drowning the enemy (Exodus 14). Christ also demonstrated power over raging waves by speaking just a brief command: "Peace be still." At that, crashing waves became calm (Mark 4:38–39).
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