Salmos 51
David Guzik · Citado em PreceptAustin
Salmos 51
Guzik - Video - Restoration of a Broken and Contrite King Adrian Rogers - How to Come Back When You’re Down - audio with short transcript Warren
Salmos 51
Guzik - David didn’t say, “My punishment is ever before me,” or “My consequences are ever before me.” What bothered him was his sin. Many grieve over the consequences of sin, but few over sin itself.
Salmos 51
Guzik - David’s confession of sin was not only to relieve himself of the great burden of his sin and guilt. More so, it was to bring glory to God. In confessing his sin, David hoped to confirm God’s justice and holy character, proving that His commands were good and just even when David broke those commands. Barnes on blameless when You judge, noting that it refers to God's "words in relation to this offence… Remember that the psalm was written immediately after Nathan, at the command of God, had gone to reprove David for his crime. God, by the mouth of Nathan, had expressly condemned David for his crime. To this expression of condemnation David doubtless refers by the expression “in thy sayings;” see 2Sa 12:7-13.