Notice in this enumeration of the plagues that the emphasis in each is laid on God's direct act. He is the great agent of his own purposes. The tenth plague, Psalms 105:36, is followed by the triumphant exodus, when Israel went forth, enriched with treasure and strong for the march. However sad and weary our life may be, it will one day be rich and strong as it goes forth to serve under new and loftier conditions. How good it is to realize that God hath prepared for us things that surpass human thought, and which are proportioned not according to intellect but according to heart; not according to deeds but according to character!
God is all-sufficient for us. He was everything that Israel needed. Can He not suffice for us? We have good hope, not because of our deserts, but because of the covenant into which He has entered with our Savior, who is our Representative and Federal Head. Not for our sakes, but for His holy Name's sake, God has pledged Himself to make us His heirs, joint-heirs with His Son, and sharers in all that joy and bliss which await us on the other side. Ought we not, then, to love Him and to keep His statutes and laws? Hallelujah! [source]
Chapter Summary: Psalms 105
1An exhortation to praise God, and to seek out his works 7The story of God's providence over Abraham 16Over Joseph 23Over Jacob in Egypt 26Over Moses delivering the Israelites 37Over the Israelites brought out of Egypt, fed in the desert, and planted in Canaan
What do the individual words in Psalms 105:35 mean?
and ate upallthe vegetationin their landand devouredthe fruitof their ground