Introduction

Introduction

Introduction

THE preceding verses have already been considered; an introduction, therefore, to the present discourse, is unnecessary: suffice it to say, our text contains part of the last words of David; in which we may observe,

I. A concession, or something that is granted, that things were not altogether right, or so with David as he desired and wished. Although my house be not so with God

II. A strong expression of his faith in God, as his covenant God; yet hath he made with me an everlasting covenant

III. The nature and excellency of this covenant described, 1. As aneverlasting one. 2.Ordered in all things; and, 3.sure.

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