He hath made his wonderful works to be remembered: the LORD is gracious and full of compassion.
PSALM 111 This and the subsequent psalms, to the 119th, are supposed to have been sung by the Jews at the celebration of the Passover; and the subject-matter of them was peculiarly adapted to such a purpose. “From the 111th to the 118th psalm, inclusive,” says Jebb, in his recent work on the Psalms, “we find very interesting marks of a ceremonial which, tradition asserts...
Commenting on Psalm 111:1-10
He hath made his wonderful works to be remembered. He meant them to remain in the recollection of his people, and they do so: partly because they are in themselves memorable, and because also he has taken care to record them by the pen of inspiration, and has written them upon the hearts of his people by his Holy Spirit.
Praise God with your whole heart, in your chamber and in His house alike, always among the upright who will join you. His works command our meditation: they are great, magnificent, nothing trifling, the products of infinite wisdom and power.
AI summary
Commenting on Psalm 111:1-5