Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam the song in 1992 on the compilation albums "" and "All the Stuff and More". On "All the Stuff and More", the title was changed to "Jesus Doesn't Want Me for a Sunbeam". Two more versions of this song were released on Nirvana's 2004 box set "With the Lights Out". This included an acoustic version recorded in Europe in 1994, along with a live electric performance on the DVD section of the box-set. Another version was released on 2011 as a bonus track on the 20th anniversary edition of "Nevermind". On the version contained on the MTV Unplugged in New
Rock of Ages (Christian hymn) his anti-religious father, which figures in one of his hallucinations. The hymn has appeared in other languages including German (as "Fels der Ewigkeit") and Swedish ("Klippa, du som brast för mig"). There were also Latin translations by William Gladstone as "Jesus, pro me perforatus" and by Canadian linguist Silas Tertius Rand as "Rupes saeculorum, te." On reading this version, Gladstone wrote to Rand, "I at once admit that your version is more exact than mine". This hymn was also translated to Telugu, a south Indian language spoken by nearly eighty million people. The hymn is included in "Andhra Christava Keerthanalu",