Psalm 110 is referred to several times in the New Testament (Acts 2:34-35; Hebrews 1:13, 5:6, 6:20, 7:21, and 10:12-13). In this prophetic psalm by David, God the Father speaks to God the Son (Christ). (vv1-2)

It should be noted that the use or absence of the bold font attribute here (and throughout this entire version of the Bible) is simply a mechanism to aid in distinguishing between these two members of the Holy Trinity - God the Father (purple bold font) and God the Son - Jesus Christ (purple but not bold font). In many cases, it is easier to distinguish between references to the God, the Father, (First Person) and the Holy Spirit (Third Person) of the Holy Trinity, than it is to distinguish between references to God, the Father and His Son, Jesus Christ. (Second Person of the Trinity). This bold/no-bold ‘device’ is used to make that distinction - a visual clue to our readers – but does not in any way suggest or imply a slighting of any member of the Holy Trinity. This psalm is a good example of where such a visual distinction could be useful – but because there is no consensus among Bible scholars regarding the nouns / pronouns in vv.5-7, such a distinction can also be a detriment! The following rendering using that bold/non-bold device is one of several plausible ones.