The Psalmist rejoices with the saints, because they provide him with joy and comfort. Psalms 16:3"As for the saints who are in the land, they are the glorious ones in whom is all my delight." We must honestly admit that the saints are grouped together according to his ultimate expression of genuine delight in God. While human beings can be counted on to face danger sporadically, God always provides a safe haven. Those who fight against sin are not to be trusted, as they are not immune to the frailty of human nature. He cherishes them dearly, as if they were his own children. If the law demands complete obedience, our relationships are based on our shared understanding of justification. Our understanding of justification is founded on our trust in God, who has provided a way for us to be forgiven. We cannot please saints without meeting their moral standards. The constitutional aspect of this ideal unity accurately represents the sound reason for requiring this ideal unity. 35 26 May all who gloat over my distress be put to shame and confusion; may all who exalt themselves over me be clothed with shame and disgrace. 27" May those who delight in my vindication shout for joy and gladness; may they always say, "The Lord be exalted, who delights in the well-being of his servant." The religious unity of the saints is well-guarded by the curse that was pronounced against the wicked. We want to promote unity among believers because it is the right thing to do according to the law of God. If we cannot coexist, we will take legal action against God. How does God justify the events of history through people who often sin and are corrupt? He never judged by the law alone. He successfully negotiated an eternal covenant with the divine to faithfully follow law for the chosen people. Psalms 130:8"He himself will redeem Israel from all their sins.". To fully understand the history of all the saints, God had to implant His law in them. This implantation happened as the law that establishes salvation.. Psalm 40:8 " I desire to do your will, O my God; your law is within my heart." People have a misunderstanding of these statements because they just don't make sense. How can someone who has sinned many times say that the moral law provides an acceptable way to achieve perfect action? God's ethical standards are the same way that He accurately describes Himself, being perfect and true. They are steadfast, equitable, and wise. He rightly demands the highest standards from those who represent Him, because He cannot allow His own low, inadequate standards to represent Himself. He will no longer be justified. Therefore, everything that God has described about Himself or His chosen people is actually true. So God looks upon us and values us according to the perfect gifts, not our sinful side. God uses our mistakes and weaknesses to bless us, because we can't rely on unity or security in the covenant community as a result. We find a way to use a sacred language that will help us to achieve unity and visibility. God judges according to the gifts God has given saints and not their innate wickedness.Psalms 37:31"The law of his God is in his heart; his feet do not slip."