In view of the insignificance of mankind compared with the rest of creation, especially the heavenly bodies, David marveled that God would even think about human beings (cf. Psalm 144:3-4; Job 7:17; Job 25:4-6). [source][source][source]
"The Creator has established two spheres of rule: heaven and earth. He has established the celestial bodies in the firmament and has given them the rule over day and night ( Genesis 1:17-18), whereas he appointed man to govern the earth ( Genesis 1:28)." [1][source]
The psalmist spoke of the starry host as God"s finger work. This figure stresses God"s care and skill, comparing Him to a sculptor. It was as easy for God to create the universe with His fingers, as it is for a human being to make something with his fingers, rather than by using his arms and whole body-it required so little effort. Genesis 1describes God as creating the whole material universe with just a few words. [source][source][source]
"In contrast to God, the heavens are tiny, pushed and prodded into shape by the divine digits; but in contrast to the heavens, which seem so vast in the human perception, it is mankind that is tiny." [2][source]
The Hebrew word translated "man" is "enosh that elsewhere describes man as a weak mortal being. [source][source][source]
"God"s remembering always implies his movement toward the object of his memory." [3][source]