The psalm then goes on, with David considering what only God could do to his enemies and rescue him while he was in the midst of the trials that only our great God could resolve. It gave him pause to consider his trials and how God would choose to resolve them according to His Word, ultimately ending with David's concluding statement. And there in verse 28, where David said,
The point is that these were questions that evoked careful thinking regarding what was already apparent and how to deal with it. In these two examples, one man, Lot, only saw the physical and what would please him. The other man, David, saw beyond the physical and what would give him the ability to please God, speaking of His righteousness, praising Him all day long. Remember what I said about complement E and compliment I. Pieces of the responsibilities of us forever: to complete and to praise.
With this in mind, let us go back to Proverbs 31, verse 10, and what God is telling us within this all-important 3-verse introduction regarding what we will be examining in a bit greater detail later from verses 13 through 31 in other sermons. Just exactly what does God think of this wife of Christ, if you will, as implied from the rhetorical question: Who can find a virtuous woman?
