Psalms 106:19-20 - Compare All Versions
Psalms 106:19-20 NIV (New International Version)
At Horeb they made a calf and worshiped an idol cast from metal. They exchanged their glorious God for an image of a bull, which eats grass.
Psalms 106:19-20 ESV (English Standard Version 2025)
They made a calf in Horeb and worshiped a metal image. They exchanged the glory of God for the image of an ox that eats grass.
Psalms 106:19-20 NLT (New Living Translation)
The people made a calf at Mount Sinai; they bowed before an image made of gold. They traded their glorious God for a statue of a grass-eating bull.
Psalms 106:19-20 CSB (Christian Standard Bible)
At Horeb they made a calf and worshiped the cast metal image. They exchanged their glory , for the image of a grass-eating ox.
Psalms 106:19-20 KJV (King James Version)
They made a calf in Horeb, And worshipped the molten image. Thus they changed their glory Into the similitude of an ox that eateth grass.
Psalms 106:19-20 NKJV (New King James Version)
They made a calf in Horeb, And worshiped the molded image. Thus they changed their glory Into the image of an ox that eats grass.
Psalms 106:19-22 MSG (The Message)
They cast in metal a bull calf at Horeb and worshiped the statue they’d made. They traded the Glory for a cheap piece of sculpture—a grass-chewing bull! They forgot God, their very own Savior, who turned things around in Egypt, Who created a world of wonders in the Land of Ham, who gave that stunning performance at the Red Sea.
Psalms 106:19-20 NASB2020 (New American Standard Bible - NASB)
¶They made a calf in Horeb, And worshiped a cast metal image. So they exchanged their glory For the image of an ox that eats grass.
Psalms 106:19-20 AMP (Amplified Bible)
¶They made a calf in Horeb (Sinai) And worshiped a cast image. [Ex 32:4] Thus they exchanged [the true God who was] their glory For the image of an ox that eats grass.
Psalms 106:19-20 NET (New English Translation)
They made an image of a calf at Horeb, and worshiped a metal idol. They traded their majestic God for the image of an ox that eats grass.