For the LORD will judge his people, and he will repent himself concerning his servants.
For the Lord will judge his people ... he will repent himself concerning his servants - from Deuteronomy 32:36. Compare Moses' prayer Psalms 90:13. The connection is, turning from addressing the Lord to his fellow-men, the Psalmist implies, I said with truth, that 'the Lord's name will endure forever' (Psalms 135:13); for though now the memorial of the Lord's character as the former Deliverer of His people, seems well-nigh obliterated by our present miseries, yet at length the Lord will repent of chastising us further and will vindicate our cause. Compare Psalms 9:4; Psalms 10:18; Psalms 54:1. 'Repenting,' when attributed to the Lord, refers to His outward change of treatment of men. His essential principle and righteous will knows no change or repenting (Numbers 23:19).