Psalms 32:10

“Many sorrows [shall be] to the wicked, etc.] Who will not be instructed and reformed, but are like the horse and mule, without understanding; many outward sorrows or afflictions attend them; loathsome and consuming diseases come upon their bodies by intemperance and debauchery; and they and their families are brought to a piece of bread, through their vicious courses; and inward sorrows, horror and terror of mind, seize them when their consciences are at any time awakened, and are open to conviction; when a load of guilt lies on them, what remorse of conscience they feel! and what severe reflections do they make! and how are they pierced through with many sorrows! And though indeed, for the…”

“The sorrows of the impenitent contrasted with the peace and safety secured by God's mercy.”

“Many sorrows shall be to the wicked - The meaning here is, probably, that those who will not submit themselves to God in the manner which the psalmist recommends; who are like the horse and the mule, needing to be restrained, and who are to be restrained only by force, will experience bitter sorrows. The psalmist may refer here, in part, to sorrows such as he says he himself experienced when he attempted to suppress the convictions of guilt Psalms 32:3-4; and partly to the punishment that will come upon the impenitent sinner for his sins. The sorrows referred to are probably both internal and external; those arising from remorse, and those which will be brought upon the guilty as a direct…”

“Sorrows - This is an argument to enforce the foregoing admonition. Next: Psalms Chapter 33”

“32:10 Difficulties common to all of life will ensnare the wicked, whereas the Lord promises to protect the godly with his care.”

“Many: Psa 16:4, Psa 34:19-21, Psa 140:11; Pro 13:21; Ecc 8:12; Isa 3:11, Isa 57:21; Rom 2:8, Rom 2:9; Ti1 6:10 but: Psa 2:12, Psa 5:12, Psa 34:8, Psa 40:4, Psa 84:12, Psa 146:5, Psa 147:11; Pro 16:20; Isa 12:2, Isa 12:3; Jer 17:7, Jer 17:8 Psalms 32:11”