David
Psalm 31:14ESV·traditional attribution

But I trust in you, O LORD; I say, “You are my God.”

John Calvin Reformed @genevareformer

PSALM 31. David, having been delivered from some great danger, or rather from many dangers, first relates the prayers which he had offered up to God amidst the terrors of death. He then subjoins his thanksgiving, which is no ordinary one; for he celebrates his deliverance at great length, and exhorts all the saints to be of good hope, as they had in him a...

Commenting on Psalm 31:1-24

C.H. Spurgeon Reformed Baptist @princeofpreachers

In this section of the Psalm he renews his prayers, urging the same pleas as at first: earnest wrestlers attempt over and over again the same means of gaining their point.

Commenting on Psalm 31:14

C.H. Spurgeon Reformed Baptist @princeofpreachers

But I trusted in thee, O Lord. Notwithstanding all afflicting circumstances, David's faith maintained its hold, and was not turned aside from its object. What a blessed saving clause is this! So long as our faith, which is our shield, is safe, the battle may go hard, but its ultimate result is no matter of question; if that could be torn from us, we should...