The Psalms remind us that we can be counted on to be dependable when we rely on God to take care of our environment and us. We are reliable when everything is under control, and we have a safe place to live. All our social insecurity comes from the feeling that we're not good enough. If we connect with God, we will understand ourselves. Our individualism is a product of our belief that we are separate and unique individuals, made in the image of God. We are intimately connected to Christ, who shares in the coherence of the Trinity. This means that we enjoy a sharing of His divine nature, which is abundant and satisfying. The psalmist is very logical in this psalm. He begins by stating his point, and then provides evidence to support it. He makes sure to clarify any uncertainties or questions that may come up, ensuring that everyone is clear on what is going on. You have been a steadfast supporter of my rights and my cause, and have sat on your throne upholding justice. When we are securely delivered from our individualism, it is naturally dependent on our authentic calls being united with Christ. Inferiors always try to show off by doing things that are not in line with their true abilities. The Christian must remember that God has given each of us unique personalities so that we can experience absolute truth without feeling inferior. This eternal battle to inspire intelligent protection from uncritical acceptance in Christ is the foundation for appearing reliable.  He experienced the beginning and the end simultaneously. We started together small, with a shared goal of ruling together in harmony. This mutual bond between us and our Lord has crushed all opposition. Your enemies quickly turn their backs on you and run away. They cannot handle the power and authority that comes from being in your presence. We can be content in hope, because we know that God always succeeds in His work. Your deeds of greatness fill me with joy, watching you sit on your throne. You have silenced those who opposed you, and they now understand the error of their ways. The Psalmist trusts that Christ's faithful upholding of His divine law and agreements will provide a stable and reliable foundation for individualism. The Psalmist exudes confidence in his extraordinary accomplishments. This is a legal king standing before his people to proclaim that Christ will wage successful combats, faithfully accompany the helpless, adequately answer all the demands of the saints, and overthrow all opposition. He often speaks to God in an effort to prevent dangerous words from being spoken from the individualism of confusion. At the perfect moment, we were challenged to pronounce the ancient curse. As we said the words, we felt an intense wave of energy wash over us. The nations will be judged in the presence of God, and man will be defeated by his own weaknesses. Strike them with fear, Lord. Let the nations know that they are mere mortals. The moon's light dances across the water's surface, casting a semblance of peace. Sela, the God of the night, watches over the tranquil scene. The Psalms tell us that God protects the world from wickedness. Sin has led men to act destructively, even to the point of pervasive destruction. We are shielded from all harm. After the law was enacted, it finally freed us from the disastrous consequences it threatened. God has stopped rewarding feelings of guilt, agitation, disrespect, and pain. The law was so heavy and oppressive that it felt like it was suffocating me. By creating law as a means of eliminating those who are subject to the law, we can administer spiritual death to them through the use of moral curse. The wicked will try to scare us with their weak threats, but we will keep arming ourselves for the destruction of the person. But you, God, will cast down the wicked into the depths of the darkness of corruption. Bloodthirsty and deceitful men will not live out half their days. But as for me, I know that I can trust you. Our great success never comes from the individual anger or direct dangers that we often face, but from the impartial evaluation of Christ. We must curse the destructive force that has cursed our kingdom, in order to remove the deadly dangers that are threatening it. This will allow us to live in peace. I am an embodiment of peace. But when I speak, they listen for the sound of battle.