66 16 "Come and listen, all that fear God, let me tell you what he has done for me." The psalmist willingly speaks of moral laws, covenants, curses, perpetual decrees, laws, and global promises in the specific context of corresponding wars.  The king is a person with a job who cares about the people of his country.

 God has done many things for me. The Psalmist voluntarily speaks of moral law, covenants, curses, eternal decrees, statutes and promises in the specific context of appropriate wars. The king defends the country's interests by following the rules.

The gospel is a promise of faithfulness, but the gospel requires that we sentence to death all those who oppose it. The Psalmist speaks in the specific context of the eternal curse. He makes fun of the bad guys by swearing to tell the truth.

 The glorious gospel is an oath covenant of fidelity, but this everlasting covenant demands supreme justice, proven by the curse of every corrupt opposition. The psalmist speaks in a particular context of the eternal curse. By swearing to tell the truth, he makes fun of the bad guys.

 Wars fought for a just cause are legal by alliance. This is a sign of continuous sacrifice.  The Saints are in a real eternal pact of war to pledge their lives to each other for their noble kindred. This sacred vow is incorporated in the right prayer as we eliminate the opposition organized in the vigorous war.

 Wars are legal if they are done in defense of an alliance, or to defend your country.  The Saints are engaged in a legitimate eternal pact of war, pledging their lives for each other's noble brethren.  In this oath, we promise never to be involved in a war that does not have a just cause. This sacred oath is taken in righteous prayers as we eliminate organized opposition in active war.

 The psalmist asserts that the axioms of prayer persist in the way of life. He eliminates all the pagan nations and then demonstrates that God is faithful with the king's success in destroying the pagan nations.

He's telling the people that the king is victorious and that he can't be challenged by anyone.  Because Israel truly enjoys grace through the daily animal sacrifices of a covenant that will never end.

 He told everyone to agree that the king before the pagan nations is always victorious.  Because God offers the gifts of his grace every day through the animal sacrifices of the everlasting covenant.

The smell of the smoke picked up by the winds and driven over the wall into the nations was a sign of Gods covenant of the lawful nation. It was a reminder that God curses heathens.

 66 16 “Come and listen, all you who fear God, let me tell you what he has done for me." The Psalmist voluntarily speaks of moral law, covenants, curses, eternal decrees, statutes and global promises in the specific context of appropriate wars. The mighty king accurately represents the particular interest of the nation. The glorious gospel is a sworn covenant of faithfulness, but this everlasting covenant demands supreme justice proven by cursing all corrupt opposition. The Psalmist speaks in the specific context of the Eternal Curse.By swearing to tell the truth, he makes fun of the bad guys. Justified wars are legal by alliance, a sign of continuous sacrifice. The Saints are in a legitimate eternal pact of war to pledge their lives to each other for their noble brethren. This sacred oath is taken in righteous prayers as we eliminate organized opposition in active war. The psalmist asserts that the axioms of prayer persist in the way of life.He eliminates all the pagan nations to amply demonstrate the faithfulness of God's covenant with the king's success in eliminating the pagan nations. He correctly addresses the nation together to unanimously declare that the unchallenged king before the pagan nations is victorious by authoritative statements. Because Israel truly enjoys grace through the daily animal sacrifices of an everlasting covenant.