LISTEN • STREAM • DOWNLOAD
Music by Stephen M. Milller | Casual English Bible
Original songs written by Stephen M. Miller and inspired by his Casual English Bible paraphrase. The musical themes are as varied as the Psalms themselves, from anger and anguish to gratitude and worship.

Released July 10, 2026
INDEPENDENT CURATOR PRAISE
What curators are saying about I’m Not Who I Was
Selected by 10 playlist curators following its release, this Psalm 103 song has drawn praise for its message, vocals, arrangement, and production.
Singles
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STORY BEHIND THE MUSIC
Songs of the Psalms:
New Music to Stream and Download
The Psalms were never meant to sit quietly on a page. They were prayed, shouted, wept, and sung—sometimes all at once. This collection gives those ancient prayers new music, inspired by the Casual English Bible and its honest, everyday approach to Scripture.
New songs from ancient prayers
We still have the ancient words of the Psalms, but the music is gone, lost to the ages. So, today's songs can't recreate the music. But they can capture the message and tone of the ancient lyrics, whether grief, anger, doubt, gratitude, joy, or worship. The Psalms have all of that.
Songs as varied as the Psalms
Psalm 13 is angry; Psalm 23 is trusting. Today's music inspired by the Psalms expresses the difference. Some tracks are quiet and reflective, like hymns and gospel songs. Others pump it up with the tunes and beats of folk, country, rock, and the blues. The message helps determine the style.
Listen first, buy if you like
Listen to a preview, stream the full track on Spotify or Apple Music, or watch it on YouTube. If you like what you hear, buy it from the source. Songs are available individually in MP3 and studio-quality WAV formats as well as in album ZIP downloads. You'll also find sheet music for some songs.
Songs as another doorway into the Bible
This music is for longtime Bible readers as well as folks who never felt at home in the Bible. Listen during your prayer time. Talk about it in Bible study. Play it before reading the Psalm. Get creative. Hear the ancient message and see if you think it's still relevant.
