Come and see the works of God; how awesome are His deeds toward mankind.
Come and see the works of God. Such glorious events, as the cleaving of the Red Sea and the overthrow of Pharaoh, are standing wonders, and throughout all time a voice sounds forth concerning them—"Come and see." Even till the close of all things, the marvellous works of God at the Red Sea will be the subject of meditation and praise; for, standing on the...
The psalmist celebrates one deliverance, but means it as proof of God's constant mercy to His people through all ages. His point is comfort: our subjection to enemies has been the furnace proving us as silver, and God's hearing of the faithful proves His acceptance of them alone, not the wicked.
AI summary
Commenting on Psalm 66:1-20
Come and see the works of God: [he is] terrible [in his] doing toward the children of men. (c) He refers to the slothful dullness of man, who is cold in the consideration of God's works. (d) His providence is wonderful in maintaining their estate.