PSALM 106 THE ARGUMENT This Psalm was unquestionably composed in the time of the Israelites captivity and dispersion, as is manifest from Psalms 106:47, but whether it was that of Babylon, or some other of a later date, is neither easy nor necessary to determine. The psalmist exhorteth to praise God, Psalms 106:1-3; prayeth for the remission of his sin, Psalms 106:4-6. The story of the Israelites rebellion, and of God's mercy, in their journey from Egypt to Canaan, rehearsed, Psalms 106:7-46; concluding with prayer and praise unto the Lord, Psalms 106:47,48. He deserves our praises, notwithstanding all our sufferings, which are not to be imputed to him, for he is gracious and merciful, but only to our own sins.
Related Commentaries of Psalms 106:1
Psalms 106:1
1 Praisea ye the LORD. O give thanks unto the LORD; for he is good: for his mercy endureth for ever.