A citation from the library
Patristic A.D. 407 · Historical Christian Faith commentaries database, on Ps 19:4 (ON PROVIDENCE 5:2)

John Chrysostom, on Ps 18:4

John Chrysostom · A.D. 347–407
Ps 18:4 · Douay-Rheims
“There are no speeches nor languages, where their voices are not heard.”
On this verse:
“The providence of God is clearer than the sun and its rays. On every occasion and in every place you will see clear and abundant evidence of this providence—in the desert, on cultivated and uncultivated land, on land and sea, wherever you go. This evidence is old and new. Voices are raised from every side that sound more clearly than the voices of our reason, and they tell of God's care to one who wishes to hear.… Our tongue is known only to those who share our language, not to those of other tongues; but the voice of creation is audible to all peoples who dwell in the inhabited world. Those of good judgment regard as sufficient God's proclamation, without the demonstration of deeds. It reveals not only his providence but also his abundant love for us; for he does not merely take thought for us but is also our lover, and he loves us boundlessly with an inconceivable love. It is a love that knows no emotion, but it is most warm and intense, noble, insoluble, unquenchable.”

Imported from an open dataset — not yet checked against the printed edition.

Read Ps 18:4 in context →