David
Psalm 27:2BSB·traditional attribution

When the wicked came upon me to devour my flesh, my enemies and foes stumbled and fell.

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

This verse records a past deliverance, and is an instance of the way in which experience should be employed to reassure our faith in times of trial. Each word is instructive. When the wicked. It is a hopeful sign for us when the wicked hate us; if our foes were godly men it would be a sore sorrow, but as for the wicked their hatred is better than their love.

Matthew Henry Presbyterian @wholebiblehenry

We may observe here, I. With what a lively faith David triumphs in God, glories in his holy name, and in the interest he had in him. 1. The Lord is my light. David's subjects called him the light of Israel, Sa2 21:17.

Commenting on Psalm 27:1-6