<p>This reading comes from the <a href="https://netbible.org/bible/Psalms+38">NET Bible</a>. I feel like my sheen of professionalism is wearing into a patina of vulnerability as this podcast goes on. Why worry about mistakes and re-recording when I can barely keep up with my daily schedule? Hope you don't mind.</p>

This reading comes from the NET Bible. I feel like my sheen of professionalism is wearing into a patina of vulnerability as this podcast goes on. Why worry about mistakes and re-recording when I can barely keep up with my daily schedule? Hope you don't mind.

<p>This reading comes from the <a href="https://netbible.org/bible/Psalms+38" rel="noopener noreferrer">NET Bible</a>. I feel like my sheen of professionalism is wearing into a patina of vulnerability as this podcast goes on. Why worry about mistakes and re-recording when I can barely keep up with my daily schedule? Hope you don't mind.</p>

Psalm 38

Jon Ericson reads a Psalm each day (or so).

An important source for me is Robert Alter's "The Book of Psalms: A Translation with Commentary" which I am currently reading. I won't be specifically focusing on religion, but it might sneak in from time to time because of the topic. Feel free to skip my babbling if you just want to hear some great poetry competently recited.

Cover art by my friend Hal Bond.

Arts

Books

Jon Ericson reads a Psalm each day (or so). An important source for me is Robert Alter's "The Book of Psalms: A Translation with Commentary" which I am currently reading. I won't be specifically focusing on religion, but it might sneak in from time to time because of the topic. Feel free to skip my babbling if you just want to hear some great poetry competently recited. Cover art by my friend Hal Bond.

Share Psalm 38

Sign up to save your podcasts

Psalm 38

Psalm 38

More shows like Psalm a Day

Psalm 91