There be many; either,
1. Of my own followers, who are weary of waiting upon God, and ready to despair. Or rather,
2. Of mine enemies, and of the body of the people, who were either engaged against him, or at least unconcerned for him, and sought only their own case and advantage. Who will show us, Heb. make or give us to see, i.e. to enjoy, as this phrase is frequently used, as Psalms 27:13, Psalms 34:12 Ecclesiastes 2:1, Ecclesiastes 3:13. Any good, i.e. worldly good, as appears by the opposition of the light of God's countenance to it in the next words, and by the explication of it of corn and wine in the next verse. i.e. Who will put an end to our present broils and troubles, and give us that tranquillity and outward happiness which is the only thing that we desire. Withal, he may seem to intimate the reason and motive which induced so many persons to take part against him, which was their eager desire of honour or worldly advantage, which they promised to themselves by appearing against David: see 1 Samuel 22:7. Upon us, i.e. upon me and my friends. Give us assurance of thy love and favour to us, and evidence it to us by thy powerful and gracious assistance.