David
Psalm 95:6KJV·traditional attribution

O come, let us worship and bow down: let us kneel before the LORD our maker.

John Calvin Reformed

The psalmist sets before us two grounds for praising God: that He sustains all things by His power, and that He has freely adopted His Church into gracious covenant with Himself. But mere lip service will not do; God demands sincerity and a life that proves the people were not chosen in vain.

AI summary

Commenting on Psalm 95:1-11

C.H. Spurgeon Reformed Baptist

Worship that rings with joy must bow lowest. Come with gladness, yes, but count yourself nothing before the all-glorious Lord. The body's posture matters; when knees can bend, let them bend. Prayer rises from a prostrate heart more than from proud lips.

AI summary

Matthew Henry Presbyterian

We are backward and cold in praise, so we need stirring up. Sing with holy joy and delight, not mere bodily exercise; spiritual joy is the heart and soul of it. With humble reverence and outward expressions of awe, speak forth His praises out of an abundance of love and thankfulness, and kindle the same affection in others.

AI summary

Commenting on Psalm 95:1-6