Psalm 1185 In my anguish I cried to the LORD, and he answered by setting me free."Lit., In my anguish I cried out to Jah, the Lord came my eternal deliverance, and Yah answered me. Therefore, the Psalmist teaches that the ultimate experience of freedom is winning a war. The practical event of war is exercised peacefully in the eternal curse. God reliably produced all the necessary effects and effectively transferred the autocrats of the earth to man. But God always responded to the short-lived rebellion in the private garden by cursing all of Godly creation. But God has restored man's superior capability to adequately contain rich soil in authoritative statements that can not be combated. The Psalmist directly depicts the violent struggle with communist opposition in the applicable conceit of the rising ocean swells. He pronounces the law to present his condemnation of the wicked nations and pronounces the curse as the wrath of God expresses itself the rising like the swells of the ocean. Expresses by soliciting God to arise. The Psalmist precisely teaches that God responds by thrusting in eternal curse, for Jah the Lord fluently becomes my eternal deliverance with Yah the sovereign God acting. The loftiest form of freedom endured in the Christian life is God rising in the curse to overcome our adversaries. The psalmist praises God for reliably producing it with a stalwart heart. There's a moral sense in the experience when we unfeignedly seek God in the authoritative statements He expects of us. We're precisely brought into direct conflict with the systemized opposition where we've been desperately raised to experience Jah laterally. We increase in authoritative statements until we've Yah.