Duw fy nghyfiawnder clywaist fi

[1] Duw, fy nghyfiawnder, clywaist fi,
  I'm cyni pan y'th elwais;
Rhyddhëaist fi, dod im un wedd
  Drugaredd; clyw fy oerlais.

[3] Gwybyddwch ethol o Dduw Cun,
  Iddo'i hun y duwiolaf:
A phan y galwyf arno yn hy',
  Efe a wrendy arnaf.

[6] Pwy, medd llaweroedd, y pryd hyn,
  A ddengys in' ddaioni?
O Arglwydd, dyrcha d'wyneb-pryd,
  Daw digon iechyd i ni.

[7] Rho'ist i'n calon lawenydd mwy,
  A hyny drwy dy fendith,
Nag a fyddai gan rai yn trin,
  Amlder o'u gwin a'u gwenith.

gwelir:
  Gwybyddwch ethol o Dduw Cun
  Pwy medd llaweroedd y pryd hyn?
  Tydi ein porth ar dir y byw

[1] God, my righteousness, thou didst hear me,
  To my straits when I called thee;
Thou didst free me, give me one face
  Of mercy; hear my wail.

[3] Know ye the elect of Dear God,
  For himself the most godly:
And when I call on him boldly,
  He will listen to me.

[6] Who, say multitudes, now,
  Will show us goodness?
O Lord, lift thy countenance,
  sufficient health comes to us.

[7] Thou gavest to our hearts more joy,
  And this through thy blessing,
Than some would have cultivating,
  Such plenty of their wine and their wheat.

1 O Lord, that art my righteous Judge,
   to my complaint give ear:
 Thou still redeem'st me from distress;
   have mercy, Lord, and hear.

3 Consider, that the righteous man
    is God's peculiar choice;
  And when to him I make my pray'r,
    he always hears my voice.

6 While worldly minds impatient grow
    more prosp'rous times to see,
  Still let the glories of thy face
    shine brightly, Lord, on me.

7 So shall my heart o'erflow with joy,
    more lasting and more true,
  Than theirs who stores of corn and wine
    successively renew.