The Treasury of David
by Charles Haddon Spurgeon (1834-1892)
1. The psalm begins abruptly with an angry interrogation; and well it may:
it is surely little to be wondered at that the sight of creatures in arms
against their God should amaze the psalmist’s mind. We see the heathen rage,
roaring like the sea, tossed to and fro with restless waves, as the ocean in a
storm; and then we mark the people in their hearts imagine a vain thing
against God. Where there is much rage there is generally some folly, and in
this case there is an excess of it. Note that the commotion is not caused by
the people only, but their leaders foment the rebellion.
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