Hear the Bible as it was meant to be heard. Ancient melodies hidden in the Hebrew text for millennia, now restored through Suzanne Haïk-Vantoura's groundbreaking decipherment.
BiblicalTools.org offers two distinct music collections, both rooted in the KJ3 literal translation of Scripture.
Scripture Songs are original musical compositions that set the word-for-word KJ3 text to melody — over 22 songs spanning the Psalms, Ruth, Lamentations, Jeremiah, the Gospels, and the Epistles. Every lyric is Scripture, unaltered.
Song of Solomon takes a different approach. All eight chapters are set to music using Suzanne Haïk-Vantoura's decipherment of the biblical cantillation marks (te'amim) — ancient musical notation hidden in the Hebrew text for over two thousand years. These melodies may be the original way Solomon's Song was performed.
Together, these collections let you experience Scripture not just as text, but as song — the way much of the Bible was always meant to be heard.
All eight chapters of Solomon's Song set to music using Haïk-Vantoura's decipherment of the cantillation marks. Follow along with the Hebrew text and KJ3 English translation.
Word-for-word KJ3 Scripture set to original music. Over 22 songs spanning Psalms, Ruth, Lamentations, the Gospels, and the Epistles — each one a faithful musical rendering of God's Word.
The recordings feature instruments named in Scripture, bringing an authentic sound to the cantillation:
The lyre of David — a stringed instrument central to temple worship
A large harp with deep resonance, used in Psalm orchestras
A double-reed flute, associated with joy and celebration in Scripture
A hand drum or tambourine, played by Miriam at the Red Sea