What does Psalms Chapter 29 say, and which statements belong to its speaker?

The Latin incipit is Exaltabo te, Domine. The separate heading describes David praising delivery and mercy. The inscription identifies a psalm of a canticle at his house's dedication. He will extol the Lord for upholding him and not letting enemies rejoice, saying he cried and was healed, his soul brought from hell and saved from those going to the pit.

He calls saints to sing and praise the memory of God's holiness. Wrath is in God's indignation and life in His good will; weeping shall have place in evening and gladness in morning. In abundance the speaker said he would never be moved. God gave strength to his beauty in favor, then turned His face away and he became troubled. The verses do not identify a mortal illness, palace or the duration of anger.

He will cry and supplicate, asking what profit there is in his blood while descending to corruption and whether dust will confess or declare truth. He says God heard, had mercy and became helper, turned mourning into joy, cut sackcloth and compassed him with gladness. So his glory may sing and he may not regret, he will praise forever. The source says joy, not dancing, and the speaker's testimony is not a universal guarantee of swift bodily healing.