n this Psalm, David testifies of the vindication of his hope and trust and God through the answer of his cries for deliverance and restoration, praises God for all that He Is and does, and calls upon him again for deliverance.

The Apostle Peter points believers to the example of Jesus Christ as the premier model of unjust suffering, explaining to them his accomplishments through it, in order to encourage and strengthen their faith to face unjust suffering.

Peter continues his points of application concerning the Christian calling to each individual believer in the church, addressing how they ought to respond to suffering for the sake of righteousness in God-glorifying ways.

David Laments to God his sinful nature, his inability to cease from sinning and live righteously, the vanities of his life and the sad similarities of every human being and pleads with God for deliverance and relief from his sin.

Peter finalizes his commands and exhortations of God-honoring submission and Christ-like suffering in the various roles believers may have, by now addressing the attitudes, actions, and behaviors for each individual Christian.

In this psalm, David expresses to God the emotional and physical anguish he feels due to His discipline, and confesses his sins and turmoil, as well as his relational trials with others, and pleads with God for relief and restoration.

After addressing the wives, Peter turns his attention towards the husband's, explaining how they are to apply the same principles of submission to God's creative order, In their attitudes and behaviors towards their wives.

David exhorts the people of God not to dwell upon the wicked, their evil deeds, nor their short-lived prosperity and escape from justice, but to rest in the inevitable justice and righteousness of God, and to trust and obey him.

Peter continues his list of commands in light of the Christian calling, moving from the examples of Christ, as the premier model of unjust suffering and godly submission, To the realms of the family and the church by addressing the roles of wives and husbands beginning with the wife's submission.

In this psalm David expresses the contrasting characteristics of God and man, by lamenting the depravity of the ungodly, exalting the character of God and His relations with man, and voicing the concerns of the godly towards Him.