“Say unto God, How terrible art thou in thy works! through the greatness of thy power shall thine enemies submit themselves unto thee.”
The affirmation that all the earth worships God articulates the unity of creation in recognizing divine supremacy. The reference to singing God's name indicates that this worship involves vocal expression and the invocation of God's revealed character. This verse reiterates the universal scope of the call to worship: all creation recognizes and responds to God's power.
Church Fathers on Psalms 66:3
1. This Psalm has on the title the inscription, “For the end, a song of a Psalm of Resurrection.” When ye hear “for the end,” whenever the Psalms are repeated, understand it “for Christ:” the Apostle saying, “For the end of the law is Christ, for righteousness to every one believing.” Romans 10:4 In what manner therefore here Resurrection is sung, you will hear, and whose Resurrection it is, as far as Himself deigns to give and disclose. For the Resurrection we Christians…
Nicene & Post-Nicene / Ante-Nicene Fathers translations · public domain
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