Drawing from the historical context of David's own experiences with injustice, the sermon explores the profound longing for divine justice expressed in Psalm 58, examining the psalm's linguistic nuances and its call for God to confront corrupt leaders and wicked individuals. It connects the psalm's themes to the ultimate injustice and subsequent divine justice exemplified in the trial and crucifixion of Jesus, emphasizing that God's righteousness is both a warning and an invitation to embrace mercy and forgiveness through faith in Christ, ultimately assuring believers that God will ultimately right all wrongs and bring about a just and righteous world.