In Psalms, chapter three, verses one through eight, in confidence facing the Enemy section, is a Psalm of lament to God. Almost a third of these psalms belong to this category. The basic structure of the psalm of lament consists of a vibrant calling on God, a description of the believer’s trouble, suffering, and injustice, an affirmation of trust in God, a plea for help, and an expression of praise or thanksgiving. The number of psalms of lament in the Bible indicates that God wants His people to call upon Him in times of need and trouble, as in Hebrews four, verse sixteen.
Since Christ sympathizes with our weakness, we can confidently approach the heavenly throne, knowing that our prayers and petitions are welcomed and desired by our heavenly Father, as in Hebrews ten, verses nineteen through twenty. The “throne of grace” is where God’s people can pray and plea to Him because from it flows God’s love, help, mercy, forgiveness, wisdom, spiritual power, spiritual gifts, the fruit of the Holy Spirit, and all that we need in any circumstances. One of the greatest blessings of salvation is that Christ is now our high priest, our mediator, who opens the way for us to come to the Father confidently for all areas of need in our lives.
The people who would rise against the godly are the ungodly that Satan uses to attempt to pull down their will and commitment to God. The enemy can see the light and bond around the believers and endeavors severely hard and strategically to stop that relationship between the soul who serves God and the Almighty from becoming stronger and stronger. That is why it is an intense battle externally and internally for all who desire to know God and build a relationship with Him. All believers must overcome the fleshly realm, which the enemy uses to disrupt the spiritual side from growing and strengthening, which endangers his plan to corrupt and destroy believers.