What does Psalms Chapter 28 say, and which statements belong to its speaker?

The Latin incipit is Afferte Domino. The separate heading invites glory with remembrance of mighty works. The inscription is for David at the tabernacle's finishing. Children of God are called to bring offspring of rams, glory and honor to the Lord's name and adore in His holy court.

The psalm's repeated voice imagery is upon waters: the God of majesty thundered and the Lord is upon many waters. His voice is in power and magnificence, breaking cedars and promising to break Libanus's cedars and reduce them to pieces like a calf of Libanus and the beloved son of unicorns. The separate note gives the Hebrew as making them skip like a calf, explaining thunder breaking strong tall trees and making broken branches skip. It also interprets this mystically as God's word in the church breaking worldly pride and bringing many great ones meekly and joyfully beneath Christ's sweet yoke.

His voice divides the flame of fire, shakes the desert and shall shake Cades. It prepares stags, will discover thick woods and all in His temple shall speak His glory. The Lord makes the flood dwell and shall sit king forever, give strength and bless His people with peace. The admitted text does not say stags calve from fear or describe a documented storm course, and future blessing does not establish exclusive eligibility beyond these words.