Psalms 30:12

“To the end that [my] glory may sing praise to thee, and not be silent, etc.] Meaning either his soul, the more noble and glorious part of him; or the members of his body, his tongue, which is the glory of it, and with which he glorified God; (see <191609>Psalm 16:9); compared with (<440226>Acts 2:26), this was the end that was to be answered by changing the scene of things; and which was answered; O Lord my God, I will give thanks unto thee for ever; to the end of life, as long as he had a being, and to all eternity, (<19A433>Psalm 104:33). Jerom interprets the whole psalm of the resurrection of Christ.”

“Though "my" is supplied before "glory" it is better as in Psa 16:9, to receive it as used for tongue, the organ of praise. The ultimate end of God's mercies to us is our praise to Him. Next: Psalms Chapter 31”

“To the end that my glory may sing praise to thee - Margin, my “tongue,” or my “soul.” DeWette renders it, “my heart.” The Aramaic Paraphrase: “that the honorable of the world may praise thee.” The Septuagint and the Latin Vulgate: “my glory.” The reference is, undoubtedly, to what the psalmist regarded as most glorious, honorable, exalted, in himself. There is no evidence that he referred to his “tongue” or his “heart” particularly, but the expression seems to be equivalent to “my highest powers” - all the powers and faculties of my nature. The “tongue” would indeed be the instrument of uttering praise, but still the reference is rather to the exalted powers of the soul than to the…”

“My glory - My tongue. Next: Psalms Chapter 31”

“my glory: that is, my tongue, or my soul, Psa 16:9, Psa 57:8; Gen 49:6 and: Luk 19:40; Act 4:20 I will: Psa 13:6, Psa 71:14, Psa 71:23, Psa 145:2, Psa 146:1, Psa 146:2; Rev 4:8, Rev 4:9, Rev 7:12 Next: Psalms Chapter 31”