Psalms 31:4

“For a thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday, etc.] Which may be said to obviate the difficulty in man’s return, or resurrection, from the dead, taken from the length of time in which some have continued in the grave; which vanishes, when it is observed, that in thy sight, esteem, and account of God, a thousand years are but as one day; and therefore, should a man lie in the grave six or seven thousand years, it would be but as so many days with God; wherefore, if the resurrection is not incredible, as it is not, length of time can be no objection to it. Just in the same manner is this phrase used by the Apostle Peter, and who is thought to refer to this passage, to remove an…”

“Pull me out of the net - See the notes at Psalms 9:15. That they have laid privily for me - That my enemies have laid for me. The phrase “laid privily” refers to the custom of “hiding” or “concealing” a net or gin, so that the wild beast that was to be taken could not see it, or would fall into it unawares. Thus, his enemies designed to overcome him, by springing a net upon him at a moment when he was not aware of it, and at a place where he did not suspect it. For thou art my strength - My stronghold. My hope of defense is in thee, and thee alone. return to 'Top of Page'”

“Pull: Psa 25:15, Psa 35:7, Psa 57:6, Psa 124:7, Psa 140:5; Pro 29:5; Ti2 2:26 my strength: Psa 19:14; Co2 12:9 Psalms 31:5”