I will come into your temple with burnt offerings. I will pay my vows to you,
I will. The child of God is so sensible of his own personal indebtedness to grace, that he feels that he must utter a song of his own. He joins in the common thanksgiving, but since the best public form must fail to meet each individual case, he makes sure that the special mercies received by him shall not be forgotten, for he records them...
His praise goes beyond words into costly action. He will enter God's house with burnt offerings, the best fed animals, not the lame or lean, for God who is the best must be served with the best we have. Liberal in return, he will not offer what costs him nothing but what costs him greatly.
AI summary
Commenting on Psalm 66:13-20
I will go into thy house with burnt offerings,.... The psalmist here represents the saints and faithful in those times, who being delivered out of all their troubles, and brought into a large, free, plentiful, and comfortable condition, will come together into the place of public worship, and there unite in their sacrifices of praise to God; will come and present themselves as a whole...