Misinterpretations often twist this verse into a guarantee of universalism where all people are saved regardless of faith or repentance, neglecting the Bible's emphasis on judgment and the need for response to God; others confine it exclusively to Israel, ignoring the expansive 'all nations' language that points to Gentile inclusion, or apply it anachronistically to modern political globalism or ecumenism rather than its prophetic anticipation of eschatological worship centered on Christ.
Psalms 86:9
King James Version (1769)
9 All nations whom thou hast made shall come and worship before thee, O Lord; and shall glorify thy name.
This passage captures David's prayerful confidence in God's sovereign creatorship over all humanity, proclaiming that every nation He has formed will one day gather to worship Him and glorify His name, underscoring the universal scope of God's glory and the inevitable fulfillment of His redemptive purposes where all peoples acknowledge His lordship.