Psalms 30:4-5

[4] Sing unto the LORD, O ye saints of his, and give thanks at the remembrance of his holiness. [5] For his anger endureth but a moment; in his favour is life: weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning.

What is the context of Psalms 30:4-5?

Joy in the Morning (Psalms 30:1-12 true)
Thanksgiving for Answered Prayer (Psalms 30:1-12 true)
Thanksgiving for Deliverance from Death. (Psalms 30:1-12 true)
Thanksgiving for Deliverance (Psalms 30:1-12 true)
Psalm 30 .[ a .] (Psalms 30:1-12 true)
The Blessedness of Answered Prayer (Psalms 30:1-12 true)
Joy Comes with the Morning (Psalms 30:1-12 true)

What does Psalms 30:4-5 Mean?

Contextual Meaning

David called God"s people to praise Him because His punishments are short-lived, but His blessings are perennial.

"Personal worship that doesn"t enrich our corporate worship may become selfish and lead to more pride." ^[1]

David used the night as a figure for a time of distress. He had experienced no understanding, comfort, joy, or fellowship because of God"s chastening. Release from these conditions is like the dawning of a new day with all its prospects for blessing.

""The victorious Christian life," wrote the noted Scottish preacher George Morrison, "is a series of new beginnings."" ^[1]