David
Psalm 145:4KJV·superscription

One generation shall praise thy works to another, and shall declare thy mighty acts.

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.

AI summary

Commenting on Psalm 145:1-21

C.H. Spurgeon Reformed Baptist

One generation shall praise thy works to another. There shall be a tradition of praise: melt shall hand on the service, they shall make it a point to instruct their descendants in this hallowed exercise. We look back upon the experience of our fathers, and sing of it; even thus shall our sons learn praise from the Lord's works among ourselves.

Matthew Henry Presbyterian

Whatever others do, I will myself be much in praising God, this is both my duty and my delight. I will speak well of You in solemn devotion and common conversation alike; when the heart overflows with God, the mouth speaks His praise on every occasion. No subject of discourse is more noble, more copious, or more worthy than the glory of God.

AI summary

Commenting on Psalm 145:1-9