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Every one of them has gone back. They have become filthy together. There is no one who does good, no, not one.
Verse Takeaways
1
The Universal Problem of Sin
Commentators stress that this verse's declaration—"none that doeth good, no, not one"—is a universal diagnosis of the human condition. Matthew Henry connects this state to a lack of the 'fear of God' and explains that this universal problem points directly to our need for a universal solution: a Savior who can rescue people from their sins.
See 3 Verse Takeaways
Book Overview
Psalms
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5
18th Century
Presbyterian
Every one of them is gone back - See the notes at Psalm 14:3.
The only variation here in the two psalms is in the substitution of t…
19th Century
Anglican
There are two unimportant variations from Psalm 14:0 here: “every one,” instead of “the whole,” and “gone back” (sag) for “gone aside” (
17th Century
Reformed Baptist
Every one of them is gone back From God, and the way of his commandments.
In (Psalms 14:3) , it is, "t…
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This psalm is almost the same as the 14th. Its purpose is to convince us of our sins. God, through the psalmist, here shows us how bad we are, and …
13th Century
Catholic
1. The fool said. Previously, the psalmist condemned the iniquity of sinners from the perspective of their affection for sin…
