| Geneva Study Bible Kings of armies did flee apace: and {i} she that tarried at home divided the spoil. (i) The prayer was so great, that not only the soldiers, but the women also had part of it. Wesley's Notes 68:12 Kings - The kings of Canaan, and other nations who came forth against the Israelites, accompanied with great and numerous armies. The spoil - There was enough, not only for those who took it, but also to be divided to their wives and children, when they came home. King James Translators' Notes did...: Heb. did flee, did flee Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary 12. Kings of armies-that is, with their armies. she that . at home-Mostly women so remained, and the ease of victory appears in that such, without danger, quietly enjoyed the spoils. Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary 68:7-14 Fresh mercies should put us in mind of former mercies. If God bring his people into a wilderness, he will be sure to go before them in it, and to bring them out of it. He provided for them, both in the wilderness and in Canaan. The daily manna seems here meant. And it looks to the spiritual provision for God's Israel. The Spirit of grace and the gospel of grace are the plentiful rain, with which God confirms his inheritance, and from which their fruit is found. Christ shall come as showers that water the earth. The account of Israel's victories is to be applied to the victories over death and hell, by the exalted Redeemer, for those that are his. Israel in Egypt among the kilns appeared wretched, but possessed of Canaan, during the reigns of David and Solomon, appeared glorious. Thus the slaves of Satan, when converted to Christ, when justified and sanctified by him, look honourable. When they reach heaven, all remains of their sinful state disappear, they shall be as the wings of the dove, covered with silver, and her feathers as gold. Full salvation will render those white as snow, who were vile and loathsome through the guilt and defilement of sin. | 
