David
Psalm 19:3BSB·traditional attribution

Without speech or language, without a sound to be heard,

John Calvin Reformed @genevareformer

PSALM 19 To the chief musician. A song of David. David, with the view of encouraging the faithful to contemplate the glory of God, sets before them in the first place, a mirror of it in the fabric of the heavens, and in the exquisite order of their workmanship which we behold; and in the second place, he recalls our thoughts to the Law, in...

Commenting on Psalm 19:1-14

C.H. Spurgeon Reformed Baptist @princeofpreachers

"There is no speech nor language, where their voice is not heard." Every man may hear the voices of the stars. Many are the languages of terrestrials, to celestials there is but one, and that one may be understood by every willing mind. The lowest heathen are without excuse, if they do not discover the invisible things of God in the works which he has made.

Matthew Henry Presbyterian @wholebiblehenry

From the things that are seen every day by all the world the psalmist, in these verses, leads us to the consideration of the invisible things of God, whose being appears incontestably evident and whose glory shines transcendently bright in the visible heavens, the structure and beauty of them, and the order and influence of the heavenly bodies.

Commenting on Psalm 19:1-6