This particular Psalm can be classified as a Messianic Psalm owing to its incorporation of words uttered by Jesus during His crucifixion. Within this Psalm, Jesus articulates the anguish of being rejected by the people, which is discernible in their reaction to His reliance on the Father. The statement, "Let the Lord rescue Him since He delights in Him," can be interpreted as an embodiment of a lack of trust. This notion bears resemblance to the temptation encountered by our earliest ancestors when Satan insinuated that God was withholding something advantageous from them. Whenever we find ourselves inclined to harbor doubts about God, we align ourselves with those who oppose Him.Maintaining a resolute faith in the belief that God will provide assistance and liberation when sincerely sought is imperative, even in the face of engaging in behaviors that are widely disapproved within a particular culture. It is vital to refute the concept that our deliverance is reliant on meeting specific obligations. Regardless of persistently committing the same transgressions, it is important not to succumb to the notion that all possibilities for redemption are eliminated or that God will forsake us.In my viewpoint, individuals tend to exhibit greater receptiveness towards particular words when discussing the issue of loneliness. This inclination arises from the recognition that all individuals possess imperfections, and the extent to which they place their trust in God's forgiveness shapes their perception of these words as communicated by others who also lack faith. This perspective can be seen as a form of motivation, where individuals are held responsible and encouraged to collaborate with God in some manner. Our inherent inclination is to assist God, thereby justifying the potential distrust others may have towards us, as our perceived failure to meet legal expectations implies a lack of trust in God. Consequently, these words can be interpreted as having an accusatory undertone.Proposing the notion that human beings are inherently immoral and repulsive to such an extent that only divine intervention can rescue them, it is asserted that individuals of such caliber do not merit forgiveness and should instead rely on God for deliverance. This perspective implies that God's righteousness is demonstrated through his judgment and condemnation of us. However, it must be emphasized that God never employs a condemning approach to effect our salvation. The essence of salvation lies in its attainment through our active pursuit of it.