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1
Inner and Outer Turmoil
Commentators explain that the psalmist's distress was twofold: external troubles from enemies and internal anguish from sorrow and the memory of sin. John Calvin describes this as a flood of trials that fills the whole heart, validating the Christian experience of feeling attacked from both the outside and the inside simultaneously.
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Book Overview
Psalms
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Commentaries
6
Albert Barnes
On Psalms 25:17
18th Century
Theologian
The troubles of my heart - The sorrows which spring up in the heart, particularly from the recollections of sin.
Are enlarged
Charles Ellicott
On Psalms 25:17
19th Century
Bishop
The troubles. —The consensus of commentators is for a different division of the Hebrew words.
... “Reli…
Charles Spurgeon
On Psalm 25:17–18
19th Century
Preacher
The troubles of my heart are enlarged: O bring me out of any distresses. Look upon my affliction and my pain;
And what follows? "Tak…
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John Calvin
On Psalms 25:17
16th Century
Theologian
The troubles of my heart are enlarged. In this verse he acknowledges not only that he had to contend outwardly with his enemies and the tr…
John Gill
On Psalms 25:17
17th Century
Pastor
The troubles of my heart are enlarged
His enemies being increased, which troubled him; the floods of ungodly men mad…
Matthew Henry
On Psalms 25:15–22
17th Century
Minister
The psalmist concludes, as he began, by expressing dependence on God and desire toward him. It is good so to hope, and quietly to wait for the salv…