David
Psalm 27:11BSB·traditional attribution

Teach me Your way, O LORD, and lead me on a level path, because of my oppressors.

John Calvin Reformed @genevareformer

PSALM 27. In this psalm, David rehearses the desires and meditations with which he had exercised himself in the midst of his great dangers. The thanksgivings which he mingles with them show that it was composed after his deliverance. It is also probable that he repeats at once the prayers which had exercised his thoughts in his different meditations.

Commenting on Psalm 27:1-14

C.H. Spurgeon Reformed Baptist @princeofpreachers

Teach me thy way, O Lord. He does not pray to be indulged with his own way, but to be informed as to the path in which the righteous Jehovah would have him walk. This prayer evinces an humble sense of personal ignorance, great teachableness of spirit, and cheerful obedience of heart. Lead me in a plain path.

Matthew Henry Presbyterian @wholebiblehenry

David in these verses expresses, I. His desire towards God, in many petitions. If he cannot now go up to the house of the Lord, yet, wherever he is, he can find a way to the throne of grace by prayer. 1.

Commenting on Psalm 27:7-14