BasicEnglish Bible Verse Images: Psalms Chapter 34 in Stunning Detail
Psalms 34:1. <Of David. When he made a change in his behaviour before Abimelech, who sent him away, and he went.> I will be blessing the Lord at all times; his praise will be ever in my mouth.
Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Psalms 34
Psalms 34:2. My soul will say great things of the Lord: the poor in spirit will have knowledge of it and be glad.
Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Psalms 34
Psalms 34:3. O give praise to the Lord with me; let us be witnesses together of his great name.
Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Psalms 34
Psalms 34:4. I was searching for the Lord, and he gave ear to my voice, and made me free from all my fears.
Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Psalms 34
Psalms 34:5. Let your eyes be turned to him and you will have light, and your faces will not be shamed.
Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Psalms 34
Psalms 34:6. This poor man's cry came before the Lord, and he gave him salvation from all his troubles.
Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Psalms 34
Psalms 34:7. The angel of the Lord is ever watching over those who have fear of him, to keep them safe.
Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Psalms 34
Psalms 34:8. By experience you will see that the Lord is good; happy is the man who has faith in him.
Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Psalms 34
Psalms 34:9. Keep yourselves in the fear of the Lord, all you his saints; for those who do so will have no need of anything.
Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Psalms 34
Psalms 34:10. The young lions are in need and have no food; but those who are looking to the Lord will have every good thing.
Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Psalms 34
Psalms 34:11. Come, children, give attention to me; I will be your teacher in the fear of the Lord.
Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Psalms 34
Psalms 34:12. What man has a love of life, and a desire that his days may be increased so that he may see good?
Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Psalms 34
Psalms 34:13. Keep your tongue from evil, and your lips from words of deceit.
Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Psalms 34
Psalms 34:14. Be turned from evil, and do good; make a search for peace, desiring it with all your heart.
Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Psalms 34
Psalms 34:15. The eyes of the Lord are on the upright, and his ears are open to their cry.
Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Psalms 34
Psalms 34:16. The face of the Lord is against those who do evil, to take away the memory of them from the earth.
Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Psalms 34
Psalms 34:17. The cry of the upright comes before the Lord, and he takes them out of all their troubles.
Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Psalms 34
Psalms 34:18. The Lord is near the broken-hearted; he is the saviour of those whose spirits are crushed down.
Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Psalms 34
Psalms 34:19. Great are the troubles of the upright: but the Lord takes him safely out of them all.
Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Psalms 34
Psalms 34:20. He keeps all his bones: not one of them is broken.
Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Psalms 34
Psalms 34:21. Evil will put an end to the sinner, and those who are haters of righteousness will come to destruction.
Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Psalms 34
Psalms 34:22. The Lord will be the saviour of the souls of his servants, and no one who has faith in him will be put to shame.
Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Psalms 34
The images of Bible verses are created starting from the verses in the Basic English Bible and are made vailable freely for download and use. A link to our website is appreciated to let others know about this free image library. The Bible in Basic English was created in the 1940s by S.H. Hooke, an English language scholar. He wanted to make the Bible accessible to people with limited English, those learning it as a second language, and those with low literacy. To achieve this, he used a simplified vocabulary of just 850 common words, with minimal grammar. This made the text easier to understand, though some argue it loses some of the poetry and nuance of the original. Despite this, it has been praised for its clarity and continues to be used today by many, particularly in education and evangelism. Lausanne AB church is pleased to freely provide the images.