19" 10 They are more precious than gold than much pure gold; they are sweeter than honey, than comb honey." The psalmist teaches that the declarations of God are supernatural laws and curses, decrees, judgments, covenants and promises. Supernatural desires combined with our sinful desires. We are manipulating eternal powers. It's like a superhero who undoubtedly wields extraordinary powers. That is why the Psalmist would never trade anything of considerable value in this ideal world for supernatural control.It would be like a superman destroyed by kryptonite. These creative powers are more precious than all the unfathomable riches of this objective world.

The Bible says that people have sinful desires that can lead to bad things. Sometimes our sinful desires are overwhelming. God helps us control our sinful desires with his supernatural desires. We're trying to control forces that are beyond our control.

  It is much harder to find creative powers than it is to find wealth.

  It's hard to imagine that someone with these powers could be human. That is why the Psalmist never trades anything of considerable value in this ideal world for control they cannot live without.

 If a person could obey the law of God, they would have the ability to do what they want.  The ability to change the course of history, or alter the future.  God is a man. Thus, all men are classified as incapable. Therefore, we cannot do one thing without God.

 19 11 Your servant is warned by them; in keeping them there is a great reward. "The Psalmist is not talking about the temporary exchange of moral axioms for possible rewards. It is an eternal confrontation. He is absolutely dependent on supernatural statements to persevere in him the supernatural disposition. He has become familiar with the supernatural powers. Who intentionally modify his fierce desires He is a reasonable person accustomed to an aesthetic standard of supernatural changes.He experienced the power that came over him to express itself and slowly fade away. He undoubtedly learned to live vicariously with a spiritually enlarged heart. The eternal rewards of experiencing this vicarious supernatural power invariably prevent him from returning to the old carnal self. The apostle says the power of God moved him. God's divine grace was greater than his life.When a man is intentionally exposed to the supernatural, he depends on God to continue undoubtedly in this extraordinary power. He must have more of God.

The Psalmist is not talking about the temporary exchange of moral axioms for possible rewards. It's an eternal confrontation.  He needs the supernatural to persevere in him the disposition of the supernatural.  He has become familiar with the supernatural powers he possesses.

He is absolutely dependent on supernatural statements in order to persevere in him the spiritual disposition.  He has learned to trust in the unknown forces.

A man who has an intense desire to modify his body experiences the power of the desire to express itself and then fade away.  He learned to live with a more spiritually developed heart.

He is a reasonable person, accustomed to an aesthetic standard of supernatural changes. He experienced the power that came over him to express himself and slowly disappear.  He learned to live with a heart that was spiritually enlarged, which made him feel good.

He who deliberately revises his strong desires is a rational person, accustomed to the aesthetic standards of supernatural change. He experienced the power emerging from him, and then slowly faded. He will no doubt learn to live vicariously through a spiritually enlarged heart.

A person who changes his desires is a person who is used to a standard of how things should be.  

He is a sane person accustomed to aesthetic standards of supernatural change. He experienced the strength that came to him to express himself and slowly disappear.  He learned to live without fear and with love.

The experience of experiencing the power of God can't be bought with worldly goods. God moves me.  God's divine grace was greater than his sin, and the Lord's grace was greater than his life.

The rewards of experiencing power that transcends our carnal selves are so great that people are reluctant to return to the old, carnal selves.

The eternal rewards of experiencing this vicarious supernatural power inevitably prevent him from returning to the old carnal self.  God never moves anyone to do anything He doesn't want them to do.  God is always with us in the midst of our trials and tribulations.

Being able to experience the supernatural power of God is a reward that lasts forever.  The apostle says he felt a powerful impulse, or a strong impulse, or an impulse from God, and so he moved quickly to do something.  God's grace is too great to imagine, but it is greater than his life.

Heavenly rewards in the form of power make it impossible to go back to doing normal things like before.  God moved the apostle.  God had more grace than he needed because it wasn't his life.

When a person is exposed to the supernatural, they trust in God to continue on with their extraordinary power. 

When a man is exposed to the supernatural and doesn't have any other power to depend on, he has to depend on God to keep the supernatural power going.  He is someone who has a lot of faith.