Matthew Henry on 1 Chronicles 14:8–end
This narrative of David's triumph over the Philistines is much the same with that, Sa2 5:17, etc. 1. Let the attack which the Philistines made upon David forbid us to be secure in any settlement or advancement, and engage us to expect molestation in this world. When we are most easy something or other may come to be a terror or vexation to us. Christ's kingdom will thus be insulted by the serpent's seed, especially when it makes any advances. 2. Let David's enquiry of God, once and again, upon occasion of the Philistines' invading him, direct us in all our ways to acknowledge God - in distress to fly to him, when we are wronged to appeal to him, and, when we know not what to do, to ask couns…
Read the whole note in the consoleJamieson-Fausset-Brown on 1 Chronicles 14:12
when they had left their gods--(See on Sa2 5:21).
Adam Clarke on 1 Chronicles 14:11
Like the breaking forth of waters - "And David said, The Lord hath broken the enemies of David like to the breaking of a potter's vessel full of water." - T.
John Gill on 1 Chronicles 14:1
See Chapter Introduction
Keil & Delitzsch on 1 Chronicles 14:1–end
See Chapter Introduction
Next: 1 Chronicles Chapter 15
Tyndale Open Study Notes on 1 Chronicles 14:12
David’s orders to burn the Philistine idols conformed to God’s instructions (Deut 7:5).
Rashi on 1 Chronicles 14:11
And they went up to Baal-Perazim which was later called Baal-Perazim because of the incident that occurred there. God has broken my enemies in my hand meaning that they fled and were broken off from one another.
like a breach of waters like waves of water that break from their place and fall somewhere else.