Listen to Psalm 144
Psalm 144 from the World English Bible, read aloud. Free to hear, with the whole chapter below.
1:38 · World English Bible · read in a synthetic, AI-generated voice
Psalm 144
1Blessed be Yahweh, my rock, who trains my hands to war, and my fingers to battle— 2my loving kindness, my fortress, my high tower, my deliverer, my shield, and he in whom I take refuge, who subdues my people under me. 3Yahweh, what is man, that you care for him? Or the son of man, that you think of him? 4Man is like a breath. His days are like a shadow that passes away. 5Part your heavens, Yahweh, and come down. Touch the mountains, and they will smoke. 6Throw out lightning, and scatter them. Send out your arrows, and rout them. 7Stretch out your hand from above, rescue me, and deliver me out of great waters, out of the hands of foreigners, 8whose mouths speak deceit, whose right hand is a right hand of falsehood. 9I will sing a new song to you, God. On a ten-stringed lyre, I will sing praises to you. 10You are he who gives salvation to kings, who rescues David, his servant, from the deadly sword. 11Rescue me, and deliver me out of the hands of foreigners, whose mouths speak deceit, whose right hand is a right hand of falsehood. 12Then our sons will be like well-nurtured plants, our daughters like pillars carved to adorn a palace. 13Our barns are full, filled with all kinds of provision. Our sheep produce thousands and ten thousands in our fields. 14Our oxen will pull heavy loads. There is no breaking in, and no going away, and no outcry in our streets. 15Happy are the people who are in such a situation. Happy are the people whose God is Yahweh.
World English Bible, public domain — text from the publisher’s files at ebible.org. About this translation.
Talk about Psalm 144
The button below opens Out of the Cloud at Psalm 144, ready to play. Then:
- Tap the orb to start the reading.
- Tap Talk when a line catches you. The reading pauses and the companion — an AI — answers about the passage. When you finish, the reading picks up where it stopped.
Listening is free and needs no account. The first time you tap Talk, the app asks for your email and sends a code — a free account, with ten minutes of conversation to try. On a first visit, a short welcome comes first; its button starts Psalm 144.
Questions
Which Bible translation is this?
The World English Bible (WEB), a modern-English translation in the public domain, published by ebible.org. The text on this page and the recording come from the same files. ebible.org/web · Which translation is this?
How long is the audio for Psalm 144?
1:38 — about 2 minutes. It is read in a synthetic, AI-generated voice, not by a human narrator.
How does talking about Psalm 144 work?
The link on this page opens the Out of the Cloud app at Psalm 144, ready to play. Tap the orb to start the reading. When a line catches you, tap Talk: the reading pauses, the microphone opens for that conversation only, and an AI companion answers about the passage. When you finish, the reading picks up where it stopped. The app never listens on its own. Listening is free and needs no account. Talking needs a free account: the first time you tap Talk, the app asks for your email and sends a code, and the account comes with ten minutes of conversation to try. How it works