Let an honest man hit me-that's a kindness; Let him blame me-that's oil on my head. My mind will not refuse it, because my prayers are still against the actions of the perpetrators. (Psalm 14 1:5 NIV)
If I really hate crime and oppose it, whether it's my own crime or someone else's crime, I will, as the poet said, avoid being beaten and scolded by just people and even take pleasure in it. When I saw this, I saw my pride. I don't accept others' blame easily. When I commit a crime, my strongest thought is to cover it up and never let others know. Occasionally take the initiative to confess, hoping that the other party will listen. Don't blame me. I thought confession was lenient. No, confession doesn't have to be lenient, because leniency is not necessarily a good thing. So, if you think it's from the righteous, don't shy away.
Pay attention to my cry, for I am humble. Deliver me from my persecutors, for they are stronger than me. (Psalm 142:6 and KJV)
"Because they are better than me," said the poet. So if the other person is not as strong as he is, doesn't he ask God for help? I'm afraid this is human nature. So adversity, no matter what causes it, always has a possible meaning, which is to make people humble and seek God's help and salvation.
Not by kings, not by men; He can't help at all. (Psalm 146:3 and KJV)
Recently, the leader wanted to go out by himself and promised to give me a good position and a good salary to come out with him. Seeing this, it suddenly occurred to me that I seem to rely heavily on this leader. No, you can't rely on the world. Learn to rely entirely on God.
Praise him for his mighty deeds, praise him according to his beautiful virtues! (Psalm 150:2 and KJV)
Praise God from at least two angles: kindness and ability.