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C. F. Keil and Franz Delitzsch on Psalms 37:25-26

Biblical Commentary on the Old Testament. Browse this work.

Psalms37:25-26

Psa 37:25-26

There is an old theological rule: promissiones corporales intelligendae sunt cum exceptione crucis et castigationis. Temporary forsakenness and destitution the Psalm does not deny: it is indeed even intended to meet the conflict of doubt which springs up in the minds of the God-fearing out of certain conditions and circumstances that are seemingly contradictory to the justice of God; and this it does, by contrasting that which in the end abides with that which is transitory, and in fact without the knowledge of any final decisive adjustment in a future world; and it only solves its problem, in so far as it is placed in the light of the New Testament, which already dawns in the Book of Ecclesiastes.

C. F. Keil and Franz Delitzsch, Biblical Commentary on the Old Testament, Psalms 37:25-26. Public domain.

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