Open Bible Data Home  About  News  OET Key

OETOET-RVOET-LVULTUSTBSBMSBBLBAICNTOEBWEBBEWMBBNETLSVFBVTCNTT4TLEBBBEMoffJPSWymthASVDRAYLTDrbyRVSLTWbstrKJB-1769KJB-1611BshpsGnvaCvdlTNTWyclSR-GNTUHBBrLXXBrTr Related TopicsParallelInterlinearReferenceDictionarySearch

Related OET-RV GENEXONUMDEUJOBJOSJDGRUTH1 SAM2 SAMPSAAMOSHOS1 KI2 KI1 CHR2 CHRPROVECCSNGJOELMICISAZEPHABLAMYNANAHOBADANEZEEZRAESTNEHHAGZECMALTOB1 MAC2 MACYHNMARKMATLUKEACTsYACGAL1 TH2 TH1 COR2 CORROMCOLPHMEPHPHP1 TIMTIT1 PET2 PET2 TIMHEBYUD1 YHN2 YHN3 YHNREV

OET primary logo

OET-RV by cross-referenced section PSA 106:1

PSA 106:1–106:48 ©

This is still a very early look into the unfinished text of the Open English Translation of the Bible. Please double-check the text in advance before using in public.

Song 106/Yahweh’s goodness

Psa 106:1–48

106Praise Yah. Give thanks to Yahweh because he’s good,

because his loyal commitment never ends.

2Who can recount everything that Yahweh’s done?

Can anyone list all his praises?

3Those who promote justice will be blessed,

as will those who always do what is right.

4When you help your people, Yahweh, remember me.

Help me when you rescue them.

5I want to see your chosen people prosper

be happy that your nation is happy

and share the splendour of your inheritance.

6We have disobeyed God like our ancestors did.

≈ We have done things that were wrong, and have acted wickedly.

7Our ancestors didn’t appreciate the miracles you did in Egypt (Heb. Mitsrayim).[ref]

They just forgot about your display of loyal commitment,

and instead they rebelled down there at the Red Sea.

8However, he saved them for the sake of his reputation

to make his incredible power known to the world.

9He commanded the Red Sea and it dried up,

then he led them through its depths as if it was ordinary land[ref]

10and saved them from the forces of those who hated them—

yes, he rescued them from their enemy’s power.

11The water came back over their enemies—

there wasn’t a single one of them left.

12Then they finally believed his words,[ref]

and they sang praises to him.


13But they soon forgot what he’d done.

They didn’t bother waiting for his advice.

14They had intense cravings for meat in the wilderness,[ref]

≈ and they challenged God right there in the desert.

15So he gave them what they asked for

but he sent them a horrible disease with it.


16Then in the camp, they became jealous of Mosheh (Moses),[ref]

≈ and Aharon (Aaron), Yahweh’s chosen priest.

17The earth opened up and swallowed Datan,

≈ and covered over Aviram’s followers.

18Then fire blazed among them,

≈ and the flames burnt up the wicked people.


19They made a gold calf at Horev,[ref]

≈ and worshipped the metal statue there.

20They traded the splendour of their God,

with a statue image of a bull that eats grass. ☺

21They forgot about their saviour god

who’d done incredible miracles in Egypt (Heb. Mitsrayim),

22≈ had done amazing feats in the land of Ham (i.e., Egypt),

≈ and had demonstrated powerful forces at the Red Sea.

23So he said that he’d destroy them,

except that his chosen servant Mosheh stood as intermediary,

to turn him away from his severe anger and plan to destroy.


24Then they despised that desirable region—[ref]

≈ they didn’t believe his promise.

25Instead they grumbled in their tents

and didn’t listen to what Yahweh said.

26So he made his decision against them:

that they’d drop dead there in the wilderness,

27and he’d disperse their descendants across many countries[ref]

≈ and scatter them in distant lands.


28They submitted to the Baal of Peor,[ref]

and ate sacrifices that had been offered to the dead.

29They provoked him to anger with their actions,

and a plague broke out among them.

30Then Pinehas took a stand and intervened

and stopped the plague.

31That godly action was credited to him,

for all the generations to come.


32They also made Yahweh angry at the Merivah springs,[ref]

and that led to trouble for Mosheh (Moses),

33because they’d rebelled against his spirit,

and then he ended up speaking rashly.


34They didn’t destroy those people groups[ref]

as Yahweh had told them to do.

35Instead they mingled with those other groups,

and imitated their ungodly activities

36and worshipped their idols

which then became the reason for their destruction.

37They sacrificed their sons and daughters to the demons.[ref]

38Yes, they shed innocent blood[ref]

the blood of their sons and daughters

that they sacrificed to the idols and polluted the land with blood.

39Their actions made them unacceptable to worship God,

having prostituted themselves to other gods.


40So Yahweh got angry with his own people,[ref]

≈ and he despised his own inheritance.

41He allowed other countries to control them,

≈ and those who hated them ruled over them.

42Their enemies oppressed them,

≈ and subdued them under their control.

43He rescued them many times,

but they kept rebelling in their minds,

and were brought down by their own sin.

44Nevertheless, he paid attention to their distress

when he heard their cry for help.

45He thought about his agreement with them,

and he relented because of the strength of his loyal commitment to them.

46He caused their conquerors to have pity on them.


47Save us Yahweh our god,[ref]

and gather us back from among other nations

so that we can give thanks for your sacred reputation,

and praise you with real gladness.


48May Yisrael’s god Yahweh be praised throughout the ages,

and all the people said, “Yes, let it be so.”


Praise Yah.


Collected OET-RV cross-references

Exo 14:10-12:

10As the Egyptians approached, the Israelis looked back, and to their horror, saw the army coming after them. They were extremely afraid and cried out to Yahweh. 11They complained to Mosheh, “Is it because there weren’t any graves in Egypt that you brought us here to die in the wilderness? What have you done to us? Why did you bring us out from Egypt? 12Isn’t this exactly what we told you in Egypt when we said, ‘Just leave us alone and let us serve the Egyptians’? Because serving the Egyptians sounds a lot better to us than dying out here in the wilderness.”

Exo 14:21-31:

21Then Mosheh stretched his arm out over the sea and Yahweh sent a strong east wind. It blew all night and divided the sea on each side and dried the strip of land in the middle. 22So then the Israelis entered through the middle of the sea on dry ground with a wall of water on each side of them.[ref] 23However, the Egyptians pursued after them. Every one of Far’oh’s horses and chariots and his horsemen also entered into the middle of the sea. 24By now morning was coming and Yahweh looked down through the pillar of fire and cloud, and he caused confusion for the Egyptian army. 25He caused the wheels of their chariots to turn unevenly so they became difficult to drive, and the Egyptians complained, “Let’s retreat from following the Israelis, because Yahweh is fighting against Egypt and for them.”

26On the other side, Yahweh told Mosheh, “Stretch your arm out over the sea and the waters will flow back onto the Egyptians and onto Far’oh’s chariots and his horsemen.” 27So Mosheh stretched his arm out over the sea, and as the day broke, the sea began to return to its normal place. The Egyptians turned and fled before its impact but Yahweh shook the Egyptians off their horses and chariots in the middle of the sea. 28So the sea returned and covered the chariots and the horsemen—even Far’oh’s entire army that had entered into the sea after the Israelis. Not even one of the pursuers remained. 29But the Israelis had walked through the middle of the sea on dry land with a wall of water on each side of them.

30So Yahweh saved Yisrael from Egypt’s power that day, and the Israelis saw the Egyptians’ bodies washed up on the shore. 31All of Yisrael saw the incredible power that Yahweh had used against the Egyptians, and the people revered Yahweh, and put their trust in him and his servant Mosheh.


14:22: 1Cor 10:1-2; Heb 11:29.

Exo 15:1-21:

15Then Mosheh and the Israelis sang this song to Yahweh:[ref]

“I will sing to Yahweh because he’s been so successful—

he’s thrown both the horses and their riders into the sea.

2I will sing about Yahweh, my source of strength,[ref]

and the one who saves me.

I will praise him because he’s my god—

≈ he’s my father’s god and I will honour him.

3Yahweh is a warrior.

Yahweh is his name.


4He threw Far’oh’s chariots and his army into the sea.

≈ His hand-picked officers have been sunk in the sea.


5The deep waters cover them.

≈ They descended into the depths like a stone.

6Yahweh’s right arm is so powerful.

≈ Yahweh’s right arm shattered our enemy.

7You toss away your adversaries with your great power.

Your burning anger consumes them like straw in a fire.

8It was your breath that made the waters pile up.

They stood up like a heap.

The deep water seemed like it was solid.

9Our enemies thought that they could chase after us and overtake us.

They had planned to satisfy themselves by sharing out the plunder.

They were ready to use their swords and swing their arms to destroy us.

10But you blew with your breath.

The sea covered them.

They sank like lead in that terrible surge.


11Which other god is like you, Yahweh?

Who else is so powerful and yet sinless,

receiving praises for doing miracles?

12You stretched out your powerful arm.

The earth swallowed them up.

13You are leading the people you bought back,

because you committed yourself to love them.

You used your strength to lead them to your sinless home.

14Other countries have heard, and they tremble.

≈ Anguish has struck the inhabitants of Filistia.

15The chiefs of Edom have panicked.

≈ Trembling has seized the leaders of Moab.

≈ The inhabitants of Kanaan have melted away.

16Terror and dread have fallen on them.

After seeing your great power, they’ve stayed as still as stone

until your people have all marched past, Yahweh.

Until the people you bought have all gone past them.

17Bring them into the land

and establish them on the mountain of your inheritance.

The place you’ve chosen to become your home, Yahweh

a sanctuary built by your hands, master.

18Yahweh will reign as king forever and ever.

19Far’oh’s horse went into the sea, along with his chariots and horsemen,[fn]

and Yahweh brought the water back over them,

after the Israelis had walked through on dry ground in the middle of the sea.”

20Then Aharon’s sister Miryam who was a prophetess, picked up a tambourine and went outside. All the other women did likewise and followed her out to dance together 21so Miryam sang this response:

“Sing to Yahweh and tell of his amazing victory—

He tossed the horses and their riders into the sea.”


15:19 Some interpreters include v19 as part of Mosheh’s song (as we do, although it does seem less poetic in structure), while others don’t. (There’s no speech marks in the ancient Hebrew texts.)


15:1: Rev 15:3.

15:2: Psa 118:14; Isa 12:2.

Num 11:4-34:

4Howevever, there was a group of stirrers among the people that badly wanted to have meat and other foods to eat. That spread to all the Israelis who wept and asked, “Who’ll give us meat to eat? 5We remember the fish that we ate in Egypt for free, as well as the cucumbers, melons, leeks, onions, and garlic, 6but now our appetite has shrivelled up because we don’t see anything to eat except this ‘stuff’.”

7(The ‘stuff’ they ate every day was a bit like coriander seed except kind of clear.[ref] 8Each morning the people went around gathering it, then ground it with a stone mill or pounded it in a mortar, then they boiled it and made something like bread rolls with it. They tasted like fresh olive oil. 9The ‘stuff’ actually descended on the camp during the night with the dew.)[ref]

10Mosheh heard the people weeping in their tents (set up by tribe and clan). He thought it was wrong, and it made Yahweh very angry. 11So Mosheh asked Yahweh, “Why have you caused me, your servant, to be in trouble like this? Don’t you approve of me?. Why has the burden of all this people group landed on me? 12Was it me who conceived it? Did I carry it to the land promised to their ancestors, like I was a wet-nurse? 13All these people come to me to ask me to give them meat to eat. Where would I get enough meat to feed all them? 14I can’t bear the load of this entire people group by myself—it’s too heavy for me. 15If that’s what you’re doing to me, please kill me now if I’ve found favour in your eyes. Then I wouldn’t have to suffer like this.”

16Then Yahweh told Mosheh, “Bring me seventy of Yisrael’s elders who you know are good leaders, and take them to the sacred tent, and let them take their positions there with you. 17I’ll come down and talk with you there, and I’ll take some of the spirit that’s on you and put it on them, and then they’ll carry the burden of the people along with you. Then you won’t have to carry it by yourself. 18Also, tell the people that because they wept in my hearing about not having meat to eat like you all did in Egypt, they must purify themselves for tomorrow, because I’ll provide meat for you all to eat. 19You won’t just have meat for a day or two, or for five, ten, or twenty days, 20you have it for a whole month until it comes out your nostrils. Yes, it’ll make you all nauseous because you rejected Yahweh who’s among you, and you all wept in front of him, complaining, ‘Why did we ever leave Egypt?’ ”

21Mosheh queried, “There’s 600,000 able to serve in the army plus women and children, yet you say that you’ll give them all enough meat to eat every day for month! 22Even if we killed all the cattle and sheep, or caught all the fish in the sea, that wouldn’t be enough meat for all them.”

23Do you think that Yahweh’s powerless?” Yahweh replied. “Soon you’ll see whether or not my statement will come true.”

24So Mosheh went out and passed on Yahweh’s message to the people. Then he gathered seventy men from the Israeli elders and stood them around the tent. 25Then Yahweh came down in the cloud and spoke to Mosheh, and he took some of the spirit away from him and put it on those seventy elders. As the spirit rested on them, they prophesied (but they never did that again).

26Two of the men who were listed (named Eldad and Meydad), had remained in the main camp (not going to the sacred tent), and the spirit had also rested on them and they prophesied in the camp. 27A young man ran to Mosheh and told him that Eldad and Meydad were prophesying there in the camp.

28Then Nun’s son Yehoshua (who had helped Mosheh since his youth) responded, “My master Mosheh, stop them from that.”

29But Mosheh replied, “Are you being jealous on my behalf? I’d be happy if Yahweh would put his spirit on all the people and make them into prophets.” 30Then Mosheh and the elders went back to their tents.

31Then Yahweh sent a wind that blew quails from the ocean, and they dropped on the ground a day’s walk in every direction around the camp until they were piled a metre high. 32So the people went out and collected the quaileach family getting at least the equivalent of ten large barrels full, and they spread the meat around the camp to sun dry. 33Then when they started to cook and eat some of the fresh meat, Yahweh got very angry and struck the people with a terrible plague before they could even chew it. 34So that place was named Kivrot-Hattaavah (which means ‘Graves of the cravers’), because that was where they buried the people who had craved meat.


11:7-8: Exo 16:31.

11:9: Exo 16:13-15.

Num 16:1-35:

16Now Korah (son of Yitshar, son of Kehat, son of Levi) along with Datah and Aviram (sons of Eliav) and On (son of Pelet)[ref] 2rebelled against Mosheh along with 250 respected, Israeli community leaders. 3They got together and challenged Mosheh and Aharon, “You think you’re great but the entire community is sacred and has Yahweh among us, so why do you consider yourselves more important than Yahweh’s community?

4When Mosheh heard that, he fell to his knees with his face to the ground 5and responded to Korah and his supporters, “Tomorrow morning Yahweh will show who’s sacred and who belongs to him. Yahweh will present his chosen leader. make known who is to him and the holy one, and he will present to him, and whom he chooses he will present to him. 6So Korah and supporters, bring incense burners 7and put burning coals and incense in them, and bring them to Yahweh’s presence tomorrow. Then the man that Yahweh chooses will be the sacred one. It’s you Levites who think you’re great.”

8Then Mosheh told Korah, “You Levites, please listen. 9Isn’t it enough for you all that Yisrael’s god separated you from the rest of the Israeli community to present you to him to serve in Yahweh’s residence and to stand in front of the gatherings to minister to them? 10Yahweh has presented you and your brothers, the other Levites to approach him. Are you all wanting the priesthood now also? 11So it’s Yahweh that you and your group are opposing, not really Aharon that you’re all grumbling about.”

12Then Mosheh summoned Eliav’s sons Datan and Aviram but they refused to come. 13 14

15

16 17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24

25 26 27

28 29 30

31 32 33 34

35


16:1-35: Jude 11.

Exo 32:1-14:

32Meanwhile, the people had noticed that Mosheh had been up on the mountain for a long time, so they gathered themselves around Aharon and told him, “Come on. Make some gods for us that can go ahead of us, because we don’t know what’s happened to that Mosheh—the man[fn] who brought us out of Egypt.”[ref]

2Aharon replied, “Go and get the gold earrings off your wives and your sons and daughters, and bring them to me.” 3So the people took off all their gold earrings and brought them to Aharon, 4and he took them and smelted and crafted the gold into the form of a young bull. Then the people said, “These are your gods,[fn] Yisrael, who brought you out of Egypt.”[ref]

5When Aharon saw that, he built an altar in front of the bull and announced, “Tomorrow will be a festival to honour Yahweh.” 6So they got up early the next day and offered burnt offerings and brought peace offerings. Then the people sat down to eat and drink, then stood up to make merry.[ref]

7Then Yahweh told Mosheh, “Go on down because your people that you brought out of Egypt have gone bad—8they’ve quickly deviated from what I instructed them. They’ve made a metal bull for themselves and have bowed down to it and sacrificed to it and they’ve said, ‘Yisrael, these are your gods that brought you out of Egypt.’ ” 9Then Yahweh said to Mosheh, “I’ve seen this people, and look, they’re so stubborn. 10So leave me alone now and let my anger rage against them. I will destroy them and make you into a great nation.” 11But Mosheh pleaded with his god Yahweh and asked, “Yahweh, why are you angry at your people that you have brought out of Egypt with your incredible power and actions?[ref] 12If you did that, the Egyptians would say, ‘Ha, he brought them out with evil plans to kill them in the mountains and to destroy them from off the earth.’ Turn from your anger and repent from any idea of doing evil to your people. 13Remember Abraham and Yitshak and Yisra’el—your servants that you swore to them yourself and told them, ‘I will cause your descendants to increase like the stars in the sky, and I will give your descendants all this land which I told you about, and they will inherit it forever.’ ”[ref] 14So Yahweh repented from the evil that he’d said he’d do to his people.


32:1 The way that the people speak of Mosheh here suggests that maybe they never really ever regarded him as being one of them—remember, he did grow up in an Egyptian palace.

32:4 After crafting the gold into the form of a young bull (which wasn’t necessarily solid but may have had an internal wooden frame or a clay centre), it’s not clear here why the text refers to plural ‘gods’.


32:1: Acts 7:40.

32:4: 1Ki 12:28; Acts 7:41.

32:6: 1Cor 10:7.

32:11-14: Num 14:13-19.

32:13: Gen 22:16-17; Gen 17:8.

Num 14:1-35:

14The assembled people cried loudly that entire night, 2and then they started to protest against Mosheh and Aharon. They were all saying, “If only we’d died in Egypt or back there in this wilderness. 3Why did Yahweh bring us to this place only to be slaughtered in battle with our wives and children being taken as plunder? Wouldn’t it be better for us to return to Egypt?” 4So they said to each other, “Let’s choose a new leader to take us back to Egypt.”

5Then Mosheh and Aharon fell to their knees with their faces bowed in front of all the assembled Israelis. 6Then Nun’s son Yehoshua and Yefunneh’s son Kalev, two of those who’d explored that land, tore their clothes in grief 7and spoke to all those Israelis gathered there, “The land that we passed throughout and explored is a very, very good place. 8If Yahweh is pleased with us, then he’ll take us into it and give it to us—that land flowing with milk and honey. 9However, you all mustn’t rebel against Yahweh, and you mustn’t be scared of the people in that area because they’ll be like bread for us. There’s nothing left to protect them as Yahweh is with us, so don’t be afraid.” 10Then the mass of people talked about killing them by throwing rocks at them, but Yahweh’s brilliant light suddenly appeared to all the Israelis from the sacred tent.

11Yahweh said to Mosheh, “How long will this people group spurn me for? How long will they refuse to believe in me for, despite all the miracles that I’ve done among them? 12I’ll strike them with a plague and destroy them. I’m make you into a nation that’s greater and more powerful than them.”

13But Mosheh disagreed with Yahweh, “Then Egypt will hear about how you used your power to bring these people out from among them, 14and they’ll report to the inhabitants of Kanaan, because those inhabitants have heard that you, Yahweh, are right here in the middle of us Israeli people, and how your cloud rests on us, and how you lead us with that pillar of cloud that becomes a pillar of fire at night. 15If you exterminate all the Israelis, those nations who’ve heard about your fame will say, 16That Yahweh couldn’t take those people into the land that he promised them, so he slaughtered them in the wilderness.’ 17So may the power of my master be great, just as you’ve previously said, 18Yahweh is slow to anger and quick to show loyal commitment, forgiving disobedience and rebellion. Yet he doesn’t leave the guilty unpunished, bringing the consequences of the father’s disobedience onto the next three generations.’ 19Please forgive this people for their disobedience, applying your incredible loyal commitment like how you did when you brought these people from Egypt all the way to here.”

20I’ve forgiven as per your request,” Yahweh replied, 21however, as surely as I live and as all the land is filled with Yahweh’s light, 22and despite them all seeing my power and the miracles that I did both in Egypt and in the wilderness, they’ve now tested me many times and haven’t done what I told them, 23so there’s no way that they’ll enter the land that I promised to their ancestors. All those who despised me won’t get to enter it. 24However, my servant Kalev (Caleb) has a different spirit with him, and he wholeheartedly followed me, so I’ll take him into the land that he explored, and his descendants will inherit it.[ref] 25The Amalekites and Kanaanites live in the valleys. Tomorrow, you all must turn and set off towards the wilderness via the route to the Red Sea.

26Then Yahweh said to Mosheh and Aharon, 27How much longer do I have to put up with this evil gathering that grumble against me? I’ve heard the complaints that the Israelis are making against me. 28Tell them this, ‘Yahweh declares that as I live, your own words that I heard are exactly what I’ll do to you all. 29Indeed you’ll die there in the wilderness—all those men who were listed as being twenty years old and older that complained against me. 30You all won’t enter that land that I would have used my power to settle you into. The only exceptions are Yefunneh’s son Kalev (Caleb) and Nun’s son Yehoshua (Joshua). 31The children of you all that you said would be taken as plunder, I take them in and they’ll experience the land that you all have rejected, 32but your bodies will remain in this wilderness. 33Your sons will become shepherds in the wilderness for forty years, and they will suffer for your unfaithfulness until you yourselves all become corpses in the wilderness. 34For each day that you explored the land, you’ll all bear your disobedience for one year, so forty days will be forty years of experiencing my displeasure. 35I, Yahweh, have spoken that I’ll certainly do that to this evil community that joined together against me. They’ll meet their end and die there in the wilderness.’ ”


14:24: Josh 14:9-12.

Lev 26:33:

33

Num 25:1-13:

25 2 3 4

5

6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13

Num 20:2-13:

2[ref] 3 4 5 6

7 8 9

10 11

12

13


20:2-13: Exo 17:1-7.

Jdg 2:1-3:

2Then Yahweh’s messenger went from Gilgal to Bokim and told the Israelis, “I brought you all out of Egypt and led you here to this land that I promised to your ancestors. I had said that I wouldn’t ever break my agreement with you all, 2but that you mustn’t form treaties with the peoples who lived here, rather you must tear down their altars. But you all haven’t obeyed what I said. What have you gone and done?[ref] 3So I’m telling you that I won’t drive your enemies out ahead of you, but they’ll be like thorns in your sides and you’ll all end up being enslaved to their idols.”


2:2: Exo 34:12-13; Deu 7:2-5.

3:5-6:

5and so the Israelis lived among the Canaanites, the Hittites, the Amorites, the Perizzites, the Hivites, and the Yebusites. 6They took their daughters as wives, and gave their own daughters to be married to their sons, and they worshipped their gods.

2Ki 17:17:

17They sacrificed their sons and daughters, and used fortune-tellers and witchcraft—making themselves slaves to evil by doing what Yahweh had forbidden, and so making him angry.[ref]


17:17: Deu 18:10.

Num 35:33:

33

Jdg 2:14-18:

14So Yahweh got angry with Yisrael so he caused raiders to come and take their property and he allowed their enemies to become more powerful so they could no longer stand against them. 15Whenever the Israelis went into battle, Yahweh worked against them just like he’d said he would and they became very distressed.

16Then Yahweh gave them leaders[fn] to save them from the raiders. 17However they wouldn’t listen to those leaders either—continuing to prostitute themselves to other gods and bowing down to idols. They rapidly turned away from their ancestors’ ways and showed no interest in obeying Yahweh’s instructions. 18Whenever Yahweh gave them a leader, he would support that leader and would save them from their enemies during that leader’s life, because he pitied the people when they groaned from being tormented and oppressed.


2:16 Traditionally called ‘judges’ in most English translations, but that modern term doesn’t fit their various functions in this account at all well. (‘Leaders’ isn’t perfect either but it’s generic enough to cover most of their roles.)

1Ch 16:35-36:

35Then say, “Rescue us, God who’s our saviour,

and bring us together and save us from attacks by other nations,

so that we’ll thank you for your untarnished reputation,

and boast about your praiseworthy actions.”

36Blessed be Yisrael’s god Yahweh,

in eternity past and eternity to come.

And all the people said, “Amen” and praised Yahweh.

OET logo mark