Asaph
Psalm 78:66KJV·superscription

And he smote his enemies in the hinder parts: he put them to a perpetual reproach.

John Calvin Reformed

PSALM 78 To comprehend many things within small compass, it is to be observed, that in this psalm there are two leading topics. On the one hand, it is declared how God adopted for himself a Church from the posterity of Abraham, how tenderly and graciously he cherished it, how wonderfully he brought it out of Egypt, and how varied were the blessings which he bestowed upon it.

Commenting on Psalm 78:1-72

C.H. Spurgeon Reformed Baptist

He smote his enemies in the hinder parts. The emerods rendered them ridiculous, and their numerous defeats made them yet more so. They fled but were overtaken and wounded in the back to their eternal disgrace. He put them to a perpetual reproach.

Matthew Henry Presbyterian

The matter and scope of this paragraph are the same with the former, showing what great mercies God had bestowed upon Israel, how provoking they had been, what judgments he had brought upon them for their sins, and yet how, in judgment, he remembered mercy at last.

Commenting on Psalm 78:40-72