What does Psalms Chapter 74 say, and which statements belong to its speaker?

The Latin incipit is Confitebimur tibi. The separate heading warns of coming just judgment. The inscription is unto the end, corrupt not, a canticle's psalm for Asaph. The note says corrupt not is believed to begin an ode or hymn supplying a tune, or, with Augustine and fathers, an admonition to persevere in hope and good until recompense. The speakers will praise, call the name and relate wonders, rather than report a completed performance.

The first-person words say judgment of justices will occur when a time is taken. The separate note interprets proper times, particularly last day, the melting earth and original foundations. The verse says earth and dwellers are melted and its pillars established, not merely a hypothetical disturbance. Wicked people are told not to act wickedly, lift the horn or speak iniquity against God. East, west and desert hills are named before God as judge putting one down and another up; no particular ruler or promotion scheme is supplied.

The Lord's cup holds strong mixed wine, poured from this to that, with dregs not emptied and all sinners to drink. It does not specifically say every sinner drains the dregs to the bottom. The speaker will declare and sing to Jacob's God and break sinners' horns, with just people's horns to be exalted. Verse speech and the separate divine-judge interpretation remain distinct.