Charles H. Spurgeon on Psalms 119:82
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Psalms119:82
When wilt thou comfort me? Let us complain not of God, but to God. Complaints of God give a vent to murmuring; but complaints to God, to faith, hope, and patience. Thomas Manton.
Ver. 82. The prophet, to prevent it from being supposed that he was too effeminate and faint hearted, intimates that his fainting was not without cause. In asking God, "When wilt thou comfort me?" he shows, with sufficient plainness, that he was for a long time, as it were, east off and forsaken. John Calvin.
Charles H. Spurgeon, The Treasury of David, Psalms 119:82. Public domain.
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