John Trapp on Psalms 62:1

PSAL. LXII.

APſalm of David] Who being well aſſured that his prayers in the former Pſalm were heard, and ſhould be anſwered, breaketh forth into this triumphant profeſſion of his faith. Lo here the happy fruit of faithful and fervent prayer.

Verſ. 1. Truly my ſoul waiteth upon God] Waiting is nothing elſe but Hope and Truſt lengthened; and hereof David giveth us an excellent example in his own perſon, Idque tantâ tam que vegetâ cum magnitudine animi, cul ipſa quo que ſententiae & voc[illegible: 1 letter]s reſpondent, and that with ſo good a courage ſet forth in ſuitable expreſſions, that he who hath this Pſalm by heart, and hath laid it to his heart, cannot but be transformed into the ſame Image from glory to glory, even as by the Spirit of the Lord, 2 Cor. 3.18.

From him cometh my ſalvation] Take it in the full extent, not only as it ſignifieth the privative part of mans happineſs, but the poſitive part alſo, and preſervation therein.