Verse 10. The inexpressible delights of meditation on Scripture.
Verse 11 ( first clause ).—
I. What? "Warned."
II. How? "By them."
III. Who? "Thy servant."
IV. When? "Is"—present.
Verse 11 ( second clause ). Evangelical rewards— "In," not for
keeping.
Verse 12. See "Spurgeon's Sermons," No. 116. "Secret Sins."
Verses 12, 13. The three grades of sin—secret, presumptuous,
unpardonable.
Verse 13. See "Spurgeons Sermons," No. 135. "Presumptuous Sins."
Verse 13 ( last clause ). "The great transgression." What it is not,
may be, involves, and suggests.
Verse 14. A prayer concerning our holy things.
Verse 14. All wish to please. Some please themselves. Some please
men. Some seek to please God. Such was David.
I. The prayer shows his humility.
II. The prayer show his affection.
III. The prayer shows a consciousness of duty.
IV. The prayer shows a regard to self-interest.
William Jay.
Verse 14. The harmony of heart and lips needful for acceptance.
WORKS UPON THE NINETEENTH PSALM
"The Works of JOHN BOYS," 1626, folio, pp. 791-798. An Exposition
of Psalm XIX.
Hulsean Lectures for 1827. On the Proofs of Divine Power and Wisdom,
derived from the Study of Astronomy: and on the Evidence, Doctrines, and
Precepts of Revealed Religion. By the Rev. TEMPLE CHEVALIER, M.A.
["The Nineteenth Psalm has been adopted as the model for the
arrangement of the first twelve Lectures." Extract from Preface. ]