Psalms 104:24
Yahweh, how many are your works! In wisdom have you made them all. The earth is full of your riches.
WEB
O LORD, how manifold are thy works! in wisdom hast thou made them all: the earth is full of thy riches.
KJV
What Psalms 104:24 means
Surveying a creation too vast and various to catalog, the psalmist breaks into praise at how many God's works are, declaring that everything from the teeming sea to the smallest creature was made in wisdom and belongs to its maker.
Psalm 104 is one of the great creation hymns, a long tour through the world God has made: light and waters, mountains and springs, wild goats and lions, the moon that marks the seasons, people going out to their work. Verse 24 is the moment the song stops to take it all in and can only exclaim how many God's works are. The line "in wisdom you have made them all" is the psalm's claim that the world is an ordered, intelligent whole rather than a random pile of things.
The praise turns at once to scale. The verse beside it points to the sea, "great and wide," filled with creatures past counting, both small and large. Ancient readers had no way to survey the deep, and the psalm never pretends they could. That is part of the point: God's works run past any human inventory. The earth is "full" of a richness no one will ever finish naming, much of it carrying on whether or not a single person is watching.
The psalm keeps delight and humility in the same breath. It celebrates a creation we can study and enjoy, and it bows before the parts that stay out of reach. For the psalmist, the fitting response to a world this large is worship rather than mastery. What God has made is bigger than what we can hold, and its maker takes pleasure in all of it, including the corners no eye will ever find.