Charles H. Spurgeon on Psalms 105:1
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Psalms105:1
Whole Psalm. This is the first of a series of "Confitemini Domino" Psalms, "O give thanks unto the Lord" (Ps 105:1 106:1 107:1 108:1 136:1) —Christopher Wordsworth.
Whole Psalm. The 105th Psalm is a meditation on the covenant as performed on the part of God, the 106th on the covenant as kept by Israel. They both dwell on the predestinating will of God, electing men to holiness and obedience, and the mode in which human sin opposes itself to that will, and yet cannot make it void. Plain Commentary.
The first fifteen verses were written at the bringing up of the Ark, 1 Chron. 6. They tell that it is sovereign grace that ruleth over all —it is a sovereign God. Out of a fallen world he takes whom he pleases —individuals, families, nations. He chose Israel long ago, that they might be the objects of grace, and their land the theatre of its display. He will yet again return to Israel, when the days of his Kingdom of Glory draw near; and Israel shall have a full share —the very fullest and richest —in his blessings, temporal and spiritual. Andrew A. Bonar.
Charles H. Spurgeon, The Treasury of David, Psalms 105:1. Public domain.
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