All the Nations (Ps 67)
A short reading from Psalm 67. The lines speak to God. They ask that his way may be known on earth and his salvation among all nations, and they say: “Let all the peoples praise you.” Listen to each line, tap any word to see its meaning, and answer short questions about the lines.
What you'll discover
The moments of the story, in the order they happen.
The first line asks God that his way may be known on earth.
The second line asks that his salvation may be known among all nations.
The last two lines ask twice that the peoples praise God.
Original verse
The verse that closes the story, in the World English Bible. This is how you read it: the real text, with nothing simplified.
Psalms 67:2 · WEB
That your way may be known on earth, and your salvation among all nations,
What a story looks like
First the whole story, in simple English with audio for every sentence. At the end, the Bible verse and a little celebration.
- The original verse · the Bible text, unadapted, then the next story
Questions about this story
Which Bible passage is this reading from?
Psalm 67:2 to 3, in the World English Bible.
What does the Psalm ask to be known on earth?
It says, “That your way may be known on earth” (Psalm 67:2).
Where does the Psalm ask for God’s salvation to be known?
It says “among all nations” (Psalm 67:2).
Who should praise God, in the last line?
The last line says, “Let all the peoples praise you” (Psalm 67:3).
Other questions:Do I need to know English?Does Biblup teach doctrine?
More stories in this course
More stories from the Old Testament course, in order.
Story 4Genesis 27
The Father's Blessing
An old father, two brothers and a blessing, in simple English.
Story 5Genesis 28
A Stone for a Pillow
A stone for a pillow, a stairway to heaven and a voice in the night, in simple English.
Psalm readingPsalms 121
The LORD Will Keep You (Ps 121)
Going out and coming in: two verses of Psalm 121, in English.
Start this story
Sentences in simple English, with audio. The first lesson of the course needs no sign-up and no card.
Start this story