It does not say "chariots of the clouds", that is you saying that.Where are the wheels of these chariots, or are you now claiming they are figurative chariots?
And where are the wings of the wind or is that figurative too?
The Psalmist never indicates he is referring to wind above the sky, nor does he refer to clouds above the sky. He says "the wind" and "the clouds". This obviously refers to the wind we feel and the clouds we see, not your imaginary ones. You are inserting these meanings yourself and adding to the Scripture.
The passage says
Who layeth the beams of his chambers in the waters: Who maketh the clouds his chariot: Who walketh upon the wings of the wind
"He makes the clouds His chariot."
So the clouds themselves are His chariot, yes the clouds we see, the sky we see is above the clouds,
Gods city is above the sky.
No need for wheels or to try to make something figurative that is plainly stated.
"He walks upon the wings of the wind."
So He walks above the wind. Yes, the wings there are figurative, He is above the wind.
The sky is above the wind, and Gods city is above the sky.
"He lays the beams of His upper chambers in the waters." You don't like that one I assume, but it comes first.
That is the firmament, the sky, the dome, laid in the water.
On top of the firmament is the city of heaven, we know this due to Revelation 22.
The passage has some figurative statements, but also contains literal statements:
Who covers Himself with light as with a garment:
who stretches out the heavens as a curtain
And is following the same order given in Genesis.
Marking it as a passage about Gods creation.
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