What does Psalms Chapter 5 say, and which statements belong to its speaker?

The Latin incipit reads Verba mea auribul. The separate heading calls this a prayer against human iniquities. Its inscription is unto the end, for her obtaining the inheritance, a psalm for David; the separate note identifies her with Christ's church.

In the psalmist’s speech, the speaker asks the Lord, his King and God, to hear his words, cry and prayer. He will pray and be heard in the morning, stand and see before God, who does not will iniquity. He says wicked and unjust people will not dwell near or remain before God, who hates iniquity, destroys liars and abhors the bloody and deceitful man.

In abundant mercy he will enter God's house and worship toward the holy temple in fear. He asks guidance in justice because of enemies and a directed way. He describes their mouths without truth, vain hearts, throats like open sepulchres and deceitful tongues. He asks judgment, that they fall from devices and be cast out for wickedness and provocation. He wishes those hoping in God glad, speaks of rejoicing forever and God dwelling in them, and says those loving His name glory in Him. He ends with blessing of the just and the Lord crowning them as with a shield of good will.