Verse 6. The highest powers, under God, prevented from hurting believers, and even made to serve them.
Verse 6. Our Horoscope.
1. Superstitious fears removed.
2. Sacred assurances supplied.
Verse 7.
1. Personal agency of God in providence.
2. Personal regard of providence to the favoured individual.
3. Special care over the centre of the personality—"thy soul."
Verse 8. Who? "The Lord." What? "Shall preserve thee." When? "Going out and coming in from this time forth." How long? "For evermore." What then? "I will lift up mine eyes."
Verse 8.
1. Changing—going out and coming in.
2. Unchanging—"The Lord shall preserve," etc.
WORKS UPON THE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIRST PSALM
In "Letters on Spiritual Subjects . . ." by SAMUEL EYLES PIERCE... London: 1862, Vol. I., pp. 359-370, there are "Some Observations on the Hundred and Twenty first Psalm."
In "Meditations on Twenty select Psalms," by Sir ANTHONY COPE, Chamberlain to Queen Katherine Parr. Reprinted from the edition of 1547; ...By WILLIAM H. COPE, M.A. 1848, there is a Meditation on this psalm.
See also List of Works upon the Gradual Psalms, in notes on Psalm 120 .