Psalm 101: 2 "A perfect life is very important to me. When will you come to me? I will return home with an impeccable heart."
The psalmist distinguishes his family behavior from his civic life; this poem The poem aptly describes the attitude towards knowledge when speaking of axioms; you will see that we are not only political in an evil world, but because we inevitably have a superficial view of sin and the terrible destruction of evil. We must speak the word of God in response to the threats we usually face. Psalms are official announcements, carefully written from the all-encompassing perspective of God, so the sacred words are extreme and offensive to us.
Let us put on our thought hats carefully. We suggest that a sinner not only commits a crime, but a bad person is born with a blind eye to his or her sinful state. Our sin, so we assume that you have the ability to follow our conditions. We criticize the personal experiences of others, assuming that our unique experiences are similar to theirs, and that we are the most ruthless enemy because we believe too much in the world.
Therefore, God must bridge the important gap between his moral attitude and our false vision by making us aware of the great danger of these serious curses. The perfection described by the poet is the joy he feels when it is convenient for him to utter extreme axioms. ... He justifies his terrible revenge with fascinating remarks because he likes us; God wants us to consider these extremes so that we can experience his presence.