In First Chronicles, chapter sixteen, verse seven, the psalm in the following verses eight through thirty-six of this chapter, is a composite of Psalms one hundred and five, verses one to fifteen, Psalms ninety-six, verses one through thirteen, and Psalm one hundred and six, verses one, and forty-seven to forty-eight, respectively. How David celebrates God’s mercy and big deeds for Israel consisted of praise and thanksgiving.
Under the new covenant, all believers are priests of God as in First Peter two, verses five and nine, and Revelation twenty, verse six, and as such should offer the sacrifice of praise continually. That is, “the fruit of our lips giving thanks to His name,” as in Hebrews thirteen, verse fifteen. The believer’s praise and worship must be both in word and deed and are acceptable to God only as long as the individual is permitted to His Word and not conformed to the pattern of this world, as in Roman twelve, verses one to two.
Believers must glorify God in praises and enlighten others to teach strangers that it may lead to adore him. Let us ourselves triumph and trust in God. Those who give glory to God’s name are allowed to glory in it. Let the everlasting covenant be the great matter of our joy of His people of old in remembrance by us with thankfulness to Him. Still, believers show forth from day to day His salvation, his promised salvation by Christ. We have reason to celebrate from day to day. Daily receive the benefit, and it is a subject that can never be exhausted. Amid praises, we must not forget to pray for the servants of God in distress. However, we must be thankful for all things. Despite how the situation may appear, believers should know in their hearts that God will work things out for our good.