Upon receiving salvation, we are bestowed with the divine will of God. Previously, we held a subjective perception of ourselves, but now we possess a newfound assurance that salvation has profoundly transformed us, molding us into entirely new beings. It is akin to God reverting back to the genesis of Adam, recreating him from scratch in order to establish a harmonious relationship. Consequently, we consistently proclaim to others that the scriptures define our current identity, diverging from our previous state. Unfortunately, this may lead others to perceive us as unconventional or disconnected from reality.

We now possess the desires of God and yearn to have a deep understanding of Him. As the Psalmist proclaims, there is a singular desire that consumes him and he is determined to pursue it. By expressing his heartfelt desire, the Psalmist demonstrates his unwavering conviction in making this choice. Any alternative choice is akin to abandoning one's duty. In a humorous manner, he highlights the stark contrast between the fulfillment of the righteous' desires and the futility of the wicked's aspirations. Thus, the Bible imparts the message that salvation is proclaimed through the Psalmist's confession. Through righteous desires, expressed through divine guidance and inspiration, God reshapes the world. It is this divine life bestowed upon humanity when they are redeemed.

This bold declaration can be likened to a soldier determined to overcome all obstacles in a battle. The Psalmist expresses unwavering loyalty to God, even in the face of all others forsaking Him. He solemnly swears to be removed from existence if he ever forgets God's covenant and the work He has called him to do. The Psalmist's confession is rooted in God's unwavering faithfulness, kindness, patience, and grace. It is a reflection of God's own unchanging nature and promises. To truly understand and appreciate salvation, it must always be viewed in the context of God's ultimate authority and plan. Without this perspective, we risk being no different from those who do not believe.