Do/should followers of Christ ever be indignant? If so, about what? Why or why not?
What about the command to love (Luke 6:27-28; 23:34)?
How does regeneration change us?
Is there a progression from hating God's Word, to acknowledging and learning to obey it, to loving His Word?
Is there a regression from loving the wisdom of the world, to re-assessing it, to distancing ourselves it, to hating it?
COMPARE: Romans 1:25 (preceded and followed by observations regarding sexual morality).
Are Old Testament curses in the Psalms relevant to New Testament believers? (Mark 12:36; John 10:35; 13:18)?
God's justice: Understanding (Romans 2:4-5), participating (Rom. 12:19-21; Luk 6:27-29, 35).
Nehemiah 13:25: Sorrowful indignation, or, judgmental, arrogant indignation?
Prayer for God to remember, and affirmations that the psalmist will remember God and His comforting and hope-giving laws.
Does adversity drive us toward God's Word?
Psalm 42:3 and Psalm 123:4 – Is the rejection of God and His law more provoking than the resulting persecution?
Habitual singing through suffering, even at night, while staying somewhere temporarily.
God enables us to learn about, and love, His Word, and find ourselves resting in His commandments (v. 56).
"Kept" [shamar, H8104] includes "guarded," because in His Word we find comfort, sustenance and restoration.