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Verse Takeaways
1
A Universal Condition
Commentators stress that the language in this verse—'all,' 'together,' and 'no, not one'—is absolute and emphatic. It describes a universal human condition of having turned away from God. Albert Barnes explains this isn't about a specific group but is a divine assessment of all humanity, affirming the doctrine of universal depravity.
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Psalms
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Commentaries
5
Albert Barnes
On Psalms 14:3
18th Century
Theologian
They are all gone aside - This verse states the result of the divine investigation referred to in the previous verse. The result, a…
Charles Ellicott
On Psalms 14:3
19th Century
Bishop
Filthy. —Better, corrupt or putrid. Compare the Roman satirist’s description of his age:
“Nothing is left…
Charles Spurgeon
On Psalm 14:3
19th Century
Preacher
"That was in Old Testament times," says one. If you turn to the Epistle to the Romans, you will find that Paul quotes it as being true in his day. …
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John Gill
On Psalms 14:3
17th Century
Pastor
They are all gone aside
As bankrupts, having run out their whole stock, and into debt, and have nothing to pay, nor …
Matthew Henry
On Psalms 14:1–7
17th Century
Minister
The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God. The sinner described here is an atheist, one who says there is no Judge or Governor of t…