Psa 30

Psalms 30 was "apparently composed in connection with the completion and dedication of David’s house—the “house of Cedar” that Hiram, king of Tyre, built for him (2 Sam. 5:11). This was directly after he was made king over all Israel: hence the reference to God having lifted him up, and healed him; and to him having turned his mourning into dancing, and girded him with gladness; and hence also the inspiring words, “Weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning.” The Psalm, however, was not exhausted in David’s experiences; for in many of these he was but a type of the Messiah"

1889 The Christadelphian p160