Hence he infers that he should want no good ( v. 1), that he needed to fear no evil ( v. 4), that God would never leave nor forsake him in a way of mercy and therefore he resolves never to leave nor forsake God in a way of duty ( v. 6). He recounts his experience of the kind things God had done for him as his shepherd ( v. 2, v. 3, v. 5). The psalmist here claims relation to God, as his shepherd ( v. 1). It is a psalm which has been sung by good Christians, and will be while the world stands, with a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction. Many of Davids psalms are full of complaints, but this is full of comforts, and the expressions of delight in Gods great goodness and dependence upon him.
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