What does Psalms Chapter 76 say, and which statements belong to its speaker?

The Latin incipit is Voce mea. The heading describes recourse to God in trouble of mind with confidence; the inscription is unto the end, for Idithun, Asaph's psalm. The speaker cried and God heard, sought Him in trouble with hands lifted at night, was not deceived and refused comfort. Remembering God brought delight and exercise while spirit swooned. Eyes anticipated watches; he was troubled and silent, remembering ancient days and eternal years, meditating at night and sweeping his spirit.

He asks whether God casts off forever, ceases favor or mercy, or shuts mercies in anger. He says he has now begun and this is the Most High's right-hand change. He remembered works and will remember beginning's wonders and meditate works and inventions. These statements do not separately certify that grief was cured or introspection ceased.

God's way is in the holy place, peerless in greatness, with wonders and power known among nations and redemption of Jacob and Joseph's children. Waters saw and feared, depths troubled, noisy waters and sounding clouds accompany passing arrows. Thunder is in a wheel, lightnings illuminate and earth trembles. His way is in sea and many waters and footsteps shall be unknown. He conducted people like sheep by Moses and Aaron. The span does not name Red Sea, rain clouds or a clinical guarantee that remembrance dispels anguish.