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For your lovingkindness is great above the heavens. Your faithfulness reaches to the skies.
Verse Takeaways
1
A Model for Worship
Commentators like Matthew Henry and John Calvin point out that Psalm 108 is intentionally constructed from parts of Psalm 57 and Psalm 60. This serves as a model for our own worship, showing that we can usefully select and combine different passages of Scripture to help our devotions, express our gratitude, and give glory to God.
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Psalms
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5
18th Century
Presbyterian
For thy mercy ... - This is taken from Psalms 57:10. The only change is in the expression above the heavens, instead of
19th Century
Baptist
Here, we begin with praise—the very praise with which we finished the other Psalm, praise in a very joyous, confident spirit—for the praise which p…
16th Century
Protestant
Because this psalm is composed of parts taken from Psalm 57 and Psalm 60, it would be superfluous to repeat here what we have already said by way o…
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17th Century
Reformed Baptist
For your mercy is great above the heavens. It is in (Psalms 57:10), "your mercy is great unto the heavens". (…
We may usefully select passages from different psalms, as here, from Psalm 57 and Psalm 60, to help our devotions and enliven our gratitude. When t…
