TOM · The Owner's Manual · Old Testament

Psalm 65

Psalm 65 in 30 seconds

God waters the earth. The hills wear joy and the meadows are dressed in flocks.

Tap a color to hide it

Praise Awaits God in Zion

For the choirmaster. A Psalm of David. A song.

1Praise awaits You, O God, in Zion;

to You our vows will be fulfilled.

2O You who listen to prayer,

all people will come to You.

3When iniquities prevail against me,

You atone for our transgressions.

4Blessed is the one You choose

and bring near to dwell in Your courts!

We are filled with the goodness of Your house,

the holiness of Your temple.

5With awesome deeds of righteousness You answer us,

O God of our salvation,

the hope of all the ends of the earth

and of the farthest seas.

6You formed the mountains by Your power,

having girded Yourself with might.

7You stilled the roaring of the seas,

the pounding of their waves,

and the tumult of the nations.

8Those who live far away fear Your wonders;

You make the dawn and sunset shout for joy.

9You attend to the earth and water it;

with abundance You enrich it.

The streams of God are full of water,

for You prepare our grain

by providing for the earth.

10You soak its furrows and level its ridges;

You soften it with showers and bless its growth.

11You crown the year with Your bounty,

and Your paths overflow with plenty.

12The pastures of the wilderness overflow;

the hills are robed with joy.

13The pastures are clothed with flocks,

and the valleys are decked with grain.

They shout in triumph;

indeed, they sing.

See the whole Bible light up in color.

Nate's Highlighting Guide lists every prophecy, fulfillment, miracle and bloodline name in one place, so you can mark your own Bible with the same 15 colors.

Get the Free Highlighting Guide Free. No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

Troubleshooting

Frequently asked questions

What is TOM?

TOM is The Owner's Manual, a free translation built on the Berean Standard Bible. It uses modern measurements, prints Yahweh where the Hebrew has God's name, and puts words missing from the earliest manuscripts in [square brackets]. Every change is listed in How It Was Translated.

What do the colors mean?

Each color marks one kind of verse: lime green for prophecies about the Messiah, teal for miracles, sand for archaeology, and so on. Tap any color in the chapter key to turn it off. Use Customize to choose exactly which ones you see.

Can I read without highlights?

Yes. Turn off the Highlights switch at the top for plain text. Your choice is remembered on this device.

Do the other translations have the colors too?

Yes. The colors, red letters, bloodline names and study notes come from TOM and are matched to every other translation verse by verse, so you can read the KJV, NIV or any other translation here with the same study helps.

Is this free?

Yes. The whole Bible is free to read online. The printed Owner's Manual Study Bible is coming soon.