In the praise rendered to God by His elect in vv. 24-28, a scenery in typology is portrayed concerning God’s New Testament economy in the accomplishing of God’s redemption by Christ for God’s salvation and in the spreading of the glad tidings of Christ’s accomplishment with the goodly words of the gospel. Benjamin, mentioned here, had two names, the first of which was Ben-oni. This name, given to him by his mother Rachel as she was dying in childbirth, means son of my affliction (Gen. 35:18a). As the son of affliction, Benjamin typifies Christ, who, as the man of sorrows (Isa. 53:3) in His incarnation and human life on earth, accomplished God’s eternal redemption for His full salvation (Heb. 9:12). Whereas Rachel named her son Ben-oni, Jacob immediately changed the child’s name to Benjamin, which means son of the right hand (Gen. 35:18*b). To be at the right hand is to be in a position of glory and honor. As the son of the right hand, Benjamin typifies Christ, who, as the Son of the right hand in His resurrection, victory, and ascension, ministers in the heavens to carry out the application of God’s redemption for His salvation (Heb. 8:1-2; 7:25). Christ was incarnated to be Ben-oni, the man of sorrows, but in resurrection He became Benjamin, the Son of the right hand in glory and honor (Psa. 80:17; Mark 16:19; Acts 2:33; 5:31).