For he shall stand at the right hand of the poor, to save him from those that condemn his soul.

For he will stand at the right hand of the needy, To save him from them that judge his soul.

Because he hath stood at the right hand of the poor, to save my soul from persecutors

For he standeth at the right hand of the needy, to save him from those that judge his soul.

For He standeth at the right hand of the needy, To save from those judging his soul.

For he is ever at the right hand of the poor, to take him out of the hands of those who go after his soul.

For he shall stand at the right hand of the poor - He will thus show that he befriends the poor and the helpless.
To save him from those that condemn his soul - - Margin, "from the judges of his soul." The Hebrew is, "from those that judge his soul." The meaning is, from those that pronounce a harsh or unjust judgment; from those that condemn the innocent.

He shall stand at the right hand of the poor - Even if Satan himself be the accuser, God will vindicate the innocence of his servant. Pilate and the Jews condemned our Lord to death as a malefactor; God showed his immaculate innocence by his resurrection from the dead.
The whole of this Psalm is understood by many as referring solely to Christ, the traitor Judas, and the wicked Jews. This is the view taken of it in the analysis.

For he shall stand at the right hand of the poor, to save [him] from those that (r) condemn his soul.
(r) By this he shows that he had nothing to do with them who were of little power, but with the judges and princes of the world.

For he shall stand at the right hand of the poor,.... Of the Messiah, as in Psalm 109:22 at whose right hand the Lord was, to guide and direct, help and assist, protect and defend, Psalm 16:8, or of his people, who are poor in every sense; but the Lord is on their side, and is a present help in time of trouble, Psalm 46:1.
To save him from those that condemn his soul: the Messiah: from his judges, the high priest and Jewish sanhedrim, and Pilate the Roman governor, who condemned him to death; but he committed his spirit, or soul, to God, who received it, and raised his body from the dead; and would not suffer it to see corruption, as a testimony of his innocence: or the soul of the poor saints, which the Lord saves from the condemnation of sin, Satan, the law, and their own consciences, Romans 8:1.