Psalms 109:26

“Help me, O Lord my God, etc.] Jehovah the Father is here addressed, who is the God of Christ, as Christ is man; who formed him, supported him, and glorified him; and whom Christ loved, believed in, obeyed and prayed unto; nor did he pray to a God that could not hear, but to one that was able to save him from death: as a divine Person he needed no help, being the mighty God, the most Mighty, the Almighty: but as man he did, being encompassed about with infirmities; and as Mediator help was promised him, he expected it, and he had it, (<198921>Psalm 89:21 <230107>Isaiah 1:7,8 49:8). O save me according to thy mercy; or “kindness”; as before in (<19A921>Psalm 109:21) from sufferings, and out of…”

“Help me, O Lord my God ... - Stand by me; interpose. return to 'Top of Page'”

“109:26-31 These verses form a prayer for God’s presence and for vindication. The psalmist wants everyone to see that he is vindicated by the Lord, not by any human agent.”

“Help: Psa 40:12, Psa 119:86; Heb 5:7 save me: Psa 57:1, Psa 69:13, Psa 69:16 Psalms 109:27”

“The cry for help is renewed in the closing strophe, and the Psalm draws to a close very similarly to Ps 69 and Ps 22, with a joyful prospect of the end of the affliction. In Psa 109:27 the hand of God stands in contrast to accident, the work of men, and his own efforts. All and each one will undeniably perceive, when God at length interposes, that it is His hand which here does that which was impossible in the eyes of men, and that it is His work which has been accomplished in this affliction and in the issue of it. He blesses him whom men curse: they arise without attaining their object, whereas His servant can rejoice in the end of his affliction. The futures in Psa 109:29 are not now…”