David
Psalm 26:7KJV·superscription

That I may publish with the voice of thanksgiving, and tell of all thy wondrous works.

John Calvin Reformed

David appeals to God as judge and advocate because men have offered him neither equity nor help. Oppressed by false accusations, he calls God to take up his cause and vindicate his innocence, for he has walked in integrity and trusted without wavering.

AI summary

Commenting on Psalm 26:1-12

C.H. Spurgeon Reformed Baptist

That I may publish with the voice of thanksgiving. David was so far instructed that he does not mention the typical offering, but discerns the spiritual offering which was intended thereby, not the groans of bullocks, but songs of gratitude the spiritual worshipper presents. To sound abroad the worthy praises of the God of all grace should be the everyday business of a pardoned sinner.

Matthew Henry Presbyterian

David prepared himself carefully for God's ordinances, washing his hands in innocence before approaching the altar. This conscientiousness, his refusal of sinners' company, and his constant delight in God's worship mark him as sincere, not a mere outward formalist.

AI summary

Commenting on Psalm 26:6-12