Modern faith teaches us that divine law continues to inspire confidence that God will steadfastly uphold justice. When God makes sacred promises, these commitments remain unaltered and unwavering, highlighting the significance of the moral law. Such divine statutes serve to strengthen believers’ trust by assuring them that God will diligently and consistently enforce righteousness. Ultimately, God's justice extends to all people who have endured injustice, reaffirming his role as the divine judge and moral arbiter. The poet’s perspective on God is not driven by His status as a powerful monarch; instead, he recognizes that God's ways originate from a transcendent, divine power. Recognizing this, believers often seek signs from God—prayers and requests for divine manifestations of goodness that will lead their opponents to testify and feel shame, acknowledging God's support and comfort. It is also important to emphasize the necessity of recognizing divine realities rather than relying solely on human speculation or conjecture. Believers strive to seek divine wisdom daily, trusting in divine truth to guide them. The poet does not call upon miraculous signs out of blind credulity; rather, he relies on comforting truths and scripture verses that affirm God's enduring promises. According to divine revelation, the suffering experienced by the Israelites was seen as a consequence of a curse on the land due to persistent injustice; therefore, God's judgment involves punishing oppressors and purifying society. Because divine love and kindness motivate God's actions, He is compelled to deliver those who suffer. Human efforts to assist the suffering are rooted in this divine compassion. Moses is depicted as the only person trusted completely by God; He revealed His divine plans directly to Moses and performed miracles that many witnesses could see. However, generally, God's communication of His divine will is indirect, conveying His principles through divine truth rather than direct speech. When God intervenes in Israel’s history, those interventions are closely tied to the realization of moral and spiritual ideals. God's favor is manifested through His compassion and mercy toward His followers, stemming from His genuine concern for those in need. This is demonstrated through the provision of divine laws, covenants, curses, ordinances, promises, and prayers—all intended to meet human needs. It is crucial to understand that these blessings are ultimately given through God's grace, and that human salvation depends entirely on God's sovereignty. As the supreme Savior, God's intervention is essential. The story of the Israelites’ deliverance from Egypt serves as a powerful reminder of God's redemptive actions throughout history, reflecting both His justice and mercy. Justice, in this context, includes all who have suffered, emphasizing God's concern for the oppressed. God's revelation of His divine ways to Moses and His deeds for the Israelites affirm His commitment to justice. The psalmist often contrasts God's justice and righteousness with personal ideas of success, highlighting the moral importance of divine justice. Divine laws must be fully observed to attain salvation; however, human laws are often temporary and insufficient.