וְיָ֣דַעְתָּ֔ כִּֽי־יְהוָ֥ה אֱלֹהֶ֖יךָ ה֣וּא הָֽאֱלֹהִ֑ים הָאֵל֙ הַֽנֶּאֱמָ֔ן שֹׁמֵ֧ר הַבְּרִ֣ית וְהַחֶ֗סֶד לְאֹהֲבָ֛יו וּלְשֹׁמְרֵ֥י מצותו [מִצְוֺתָ֖יו] לְאֶ֥לֶף דּֽוֹר׃
그런즉 너는 알라 오직 네 하나님 여호와는 하나님이시요 신실하신 하나님이시라 그를 사랑하고 그 계명을 지키는 자에게는 천 대까지 그 언약을 이행하시며 인애를 베푸시되
Ein Yaakov (Glick Edition)
(Ib. b) This will support R. Hamnuna who said in the name of Ulla: "A man is forbidden to salute his friend with Shalom (peace) while in the bath-house, for it is said (Jud. 6, 24.) And he called it 'God is Peace.'" According to your conclusion the word Hemnutha (faith) should also not be pronounced in a privy, because it is written (Deu. 7, 9.) The faithful God. And if thou wilt say that this is really the law, behold! Raba b. Mechasia in the name of R. Chama b. Guria who quoted Rab said: "Hemnutha (faith) is permitted to be pronounced in a privy." In the latter case it is different because the word (faith) is not used substantively but qualifiedly, for we explain it, The faithful God, whereas in the former case it is used substantively, as it is written He called it God is Peace.
Otzar Midrashim
"He commanded it as a testimony for a thousand generations" (Psalms 105:8), and it is written "And He performs kindness for two thousand [generations]" (Exodus 20:6). You find that one who performs Torah and mitzvot out of self-motivated love, "performs kindness for two thousand" - for those who love Him do so out of love. But one who performs out of fear - [it endures only] "for a thousand generations." Therefore it says "And for those who keep My commandments for a thousand generations" (Deuteronomy 7:9).
Mekhilta DeRabbi Yishmael
"I shall sing to the L–rd," who is trusty (Ibid. 7:9) "the trusty G–d, etc." (Ibid. 32:4) "… a G–d of trust, without wrong, etc."