Moses
Psalm 73:15BSB·traditional attribution

If I had said, “I will speak this way,” then I would have betrayed Your children.

John Calvin Reformed @genevareformer

PSALM 73 David, or whoever may have been the author of this psalm, contending as it were against the judgment of carnal sense and reason, begins by extolling the righteousness and goodness of God. He next confesses that when he saw the wicked abounding in wealth, and living in the indulgence of every kind of pleasure, yea, even scornfully mocking God, and cruelly harassing the...

Commenting on Psalm 73:1-28

C.H. Spurgeon Reformed Baptist @princeofpreachers

If I say, I will speak thus. It is not always wise to speak one's thoughts; if they remain within, they will only injure ourselves; but once uttered, their mischief may be great. From such a man as the psalmist, the utterance which his discontent suggested would have been a heavy blow and deep discouragement to the whole brotherhood.

Matthew Henry Presbyterian @wholebiblehenry

We have seen what a strong temptation the psalmist was in to envy prospering profaneness; now here we are told how he kept his footing and got the victory. I. He kept up a respect for God's people, and with that he restrained himself from speaking what he had thought amiss, Psa 73:15.

Commenting on Psalm 73:15-20