Psalm 117 is the shortest psalm, yet one of the widest.
In Oneness, it becomes a declaration that nothing and no one is outside of praise.

This reimagined Psalm 117 does not call some in and leave others out.
It reveals that celebration is the natural response of life recognizing itself everywhere.

✨ In this Oneness reading, Psalm 117:
• Dissolves division between peoples
• Affirms universality without exception
• Reframes praise as resonance, not worship
• Restores belonging as inherent

No invitation is required.
No permission is needed.

All voices are already included.

🕊️ “All life participates in recognition.”

Psalm 116 is a psalm of love and relief.
In Oneness, it becomes the moment life realizes it was never alone.

This reimagined Psalm 116 does not describe rescue from outside.
It reveals remembrance from within.

✨ In this Oneness reading, Psalm 116:
• Reframes gratitude as recognition
• Dissolves fear of abandonment
• Honors vulnerability as strength
• Affirms intimacy with life itself

Nothing had to arrive.
Nothing had to be earned.

Love was always present —
and awareness noticed.

🕊️ “I respond to life because life responds to me.”

Psalm 115 is often framed as a contrast between belief and illusion.
In Oneness, it becomes a gentle return to living awareness.

This reimagined Psalm 115 does not argue against anything.
It simply reveals what is alive and responsive versus what is imagined and inert.

✨ In this Oneness reading, Psalm 115:
• Restores trust in lived experience
• Dissolves dependency on external validation
• Reframes faith as presence, not belief
• Affirms life as expressive and aware

What is alive responds.
What is imagined has no voice.

This psalm reminds us that truth is not defended —
it is recognized.

🕊️ “I trust what is living and present.”