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Psalms 76:7

Made Simple — Modern English Translation

Translated by Verse Made Simple Editorial
KJV ORIGINAL
Thou, even thou, art to be feared: and who may stand in thy sight when once thou art angry?
Close to the original. Clear modern English.
✦ MADE SIMPLE

You, yes you alone, are to be feared and respected: and who can stand before you when you become angry?

⚡ THE BOTTOM LINE

This verse declares that God alone deserves our deepest reverence, and no one can withstand His righteous anger.

📚 Historical Context

Psalm 76 is a song celebrating God's victory over Israel's enemies, likely written after a great military triumph where God intervened on behalf of His people. The psalmist reflects on God's awesome power displayed in battle, emphasizing that even the mightiest warriors and nations cannot stand against the Lord when He acts in judgment.

Explore Similar Verses

Hebrews 12:28
So here's the thing — we're getting a kingdom that literally cannot be shaken or destroyed. Because of that incredible gift, let's live with grace and serve God in a way that actually honors him, with deep respect and healthy fear.
Revelation 11:18
The nations were furious, but your anger has arrived too. It's time for the dead to face judgment, time for you to reward your servants — the prophets, the people who've stayed faithful to you, everyone who respects your name whether they're nobody special or someone important. And it's time to destroy the people who are destroying the earth.
Revelation 14:7
He was shouting at the top of his lungs: 'Have deep respect for God and honor him, because the time for his judgment has arrived! Worship the one who created the heavens, the earth, the oceans, and every spring of water.'

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Translation & Methodology Sources

The original manuscript text provided is based on the King James Version (KJV), which is in the public domain. Our modern English simplifications are generated via proprietary philological synthesis, cross-referenced against Strong's Exhaustive Concordance and the Textus Receptus to ensure unwavering theological and etymological precision.

Read our full translation methodology →