“I Will Meditate on the Glorious Splendor of Your Majesty.”
Because God, in His longsuffering, gives people abundant opportunity to be converted and saved, it will only be in the long run—afterwards, in the end—that He can fully attest to and confirm the divine splendor of His majesty.
It is written that God is not mocked, and yet He permits Himself be mocked repeatedly by people all over the earth, directly and indirectly. However, in the end, after all is said and done, He does not accept mockery.
He attests to the splendor of His majesty in two essential ways:
Then no one will have the opportunity to doubt the correctness of this word: “God is not mocked.” Gal. 6:7.
Simultaneously, every mouth shall confess, honor, and praise His immense longsuffering and goodness throughout all the ages!
God’s majesty is silent, waiting in its divine loftiness, while stubborn, short-sighted, and boastful men express their many assertions, defending their various opinions and choosing their diverse ways. He is silent and waits while the fool says in his heart, “There is no God.”
Besides all that, He guides and leads and arranges everything and everyone so that they all, in the end, after having more or less declared bankruptcy (everyone in his own way), wholeheartedly gives His great name all the glory.
He will gather all His enemies as a footstool under His feet. 1 Cor. 15:24-25; Ps. 110:1. What an honorable footstool that is! What an honorable end result to that war!
All His saints, for whom He gave His all and gained by His honorable and majestic longsuffering, will spend their time around His throne and around His footstool, worshiping Him and glorifying Him for all eternity!!!
Even His footstool will honor Him in agreement with the word: “That at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, of those in heaven, and of those on earth, and of those under the earth, and that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father.” Phil. 2:10-11.
There are sufficient, reasonable grounds to sing as David used to sing: “I will meditate on the glorious splendor of Your majesty, and on Your wondrous works.” Ps. 145:5.