1 Minute with The Bald-Headed Poet
An Epicurean's dream: Feast your eyes on this! A poetry show that never existed, bringing you motivation and inspiration in minutes; this isn’t your average poetry experience! Meaty phrases, gritty sayings, impactful poems, insightful rhymes, meaningful paeans and provocative pieces that sound like rap lyrics. Lines that are worth gold: “Poetry is good for the soul,” plus stay tuned to hear a scripture verse. Coming to you every Friday to share a quick speech, don’t skip a beat, please spend one minute with me. Lend me your ear gate, and I promise to make you feel great, or else you can leave the scene. Grace and peace. xoxo
1 Minute with The Bald-Headed Poet
Psalm 67 ESV, Make Your Face Shine upon Us
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A few lines can reshape how we think about blessing, prayer, and purpose, and Psalm 67 does exactly that. We read this short psalm straight through, letting its rhythm and repetition do their work: “May God be gracious to us and bless us” becomes more than a private wish, and turns into a worldwide hope.
What stands out is the psalm’s logic. We ask for grace and for God’s face to shine, not so we can hoard comfort, but “that your way may be known on earth, your saving power among all nations.” That single turn reframes so much of modern faith talk about success, provision, and prosperity. Blessing is not an endpoint; it’s a signal flare that points beyond us.
Then the chorus lands again and again: “Let the peoples praise you.” Psalm 67 widens the circle until it includes every people group and every nation, and it anchors that joy in God’s justice, equity, and guidance. It’s worship that refuses to ignore the world as it is, while still trusting God’s rule is steady. Finally, the psalm closes with harvest language and reverent awe, holding gratitude and holy fear together in the same breath.
If you want a short Scripture reading for prayer, meditation, or a daily reset, press play and sit with Psalm 67. Subscribe for more, share this with a friend who needs hope, and leave a review telling us what line you’re still thinking about.
Psalm 67, English Standard Version
Make Your Face Shine upon Us
To the choirmaster: with stringed instruments. A Psalm. A Song.
67 May God be gracious to us and bless us
and make His face to shine upon us, Selah
2 that your way may be known on earth,
your saving power among all nations.
3 Let the peoples praise you, O God;
let all the peoples praise you!
4 Let the nations be glad and sing for joy,
for you judge the peoples with equity
and guide the nations upon earth. Selah
5 Let the peoples praise you, O God;
let all the peoples praise you!
6 The earth has yielded its increase;
God, our God, shall bless us.
7 God shall bless us;
let all the ends of the earth fear Him!
Poems are green and Poetry is mean.
-Poetry Beast
Please accept my endless gratitude,
I'm tickled pink,
You're a gift!
Thank you for your time and attention.
It's a blessing you've stopped to observe and listen.
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Psalm 67 Opening
SPEAKER_00Psalm 67. May God be gracious to us and bless us. And make his face to shine upon us. Selah. That your way may be known on earth. Your saving power among all nations. Let the peoples praise you, O God. Let all the peoples praise you. Let the nations be glad and sing with joy. For you judge the peoples with equity and guide the nations upon earth. Say laugh. Let the peoples praise you, O God. Let all the peoples praise you. The earth has yielded its increase. God, our God, shall bless us. God shall bless us. Let all the ends of the earth fear him.