David
Psalm 145:20ESV·superscription

The LORD preserves all who love him, but all the wicked he will destroy.

John Calvin Reformed

David composes this entire psalm as one continuous celebration of God's perfections and works. His theme is God's excellent wisdom, goodness, and righteousness shown both in governing the world and in His particular care for His people. Each verse unfolds what makes Him worthy of endless praise.

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Commenting on Psalm 145:1-21

Matthew Henry Presbyterian

All God's works praise Him, but His saints actively bless Him as children call their parents blessed. They collect the tribute of praise from inferior creatures and pay it to heaven. His saints, the workmanship of His grace, have the most reason to celebrate His kingdom and the control He holds over all earthly powers.

AI summary

Commenting on Psalm 145:10-21

John Gill Reformed Baptist

Only those born again love Christ truly, love that flows from His Spirit, bears itself in worship and obedience, and marks the genuine believer. The Lord keeps such from sin's dominion, from Satan's destruction, from final apostasy, unto His kingdom. But the wicked He will consume utterly from the earth; every enemy of Christ, every opposer of His Gospel, shall be burned up like chaff, cast into eternal fire, root and branch destroyed.

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