David
Psalm 88:13ESV·traditional attribution

But I, O LORD, cry to you; in the morning my prayer comes before you.

John Calvin Reformed @genevareformer

PSALM 88 This psalm contains very grievous lamentations, poured forth by its inspired penman when under very severe affliction, and almost at the point of despair. But he, at the same time, whilst struggling with sorrow, declares the invincible steadfastness of his faith; which he displayed in calling upon God to deliver him, even when he was in the, deep darkness of death.

Commenting on Psalm 88:1-18

C.H. Spurgeon Reformed Baptist @princeofpreachers

But unto thee have I cried, O Lord; I have continued to pray for help to thee, O Jehovah, the living God, even though thou hast so long delayed to answer. A true born child of God may be known by his continuing to cry; a hypocrite is great at a spurt, but the genuine believer holds on till he wins his suit.

Matthew Henry Presbyterian @wholebiblehenry

In these verses, I. The psalmist expostulates with God concerning the present deplorable condition he was in (Psa 88:10-12): "Wilt thou do a miraculous work to the dead, and raise them to life again? Shall those that are dead and buried rise up to praise thee?

Commenting on Psalm 88:10-18