collapse all  

Text -- Ezekiel 39:26 (NET)

Strongs On/Off
Context
39:26 They will bear their shame for all their unfaithful acts against me, when they live securely on their land with no one to make them afraid.
Parallel   Cross Reference (TSK)   ITL  

Names, People and Places, Dictionary Themes and Topics

Dictionary Themes and Topics: Gog | more
Table of Contents

Word/Phrase Notes
Wesley , JFB , Clarke , TSK

Word/Phrase Notes
Barnes , Poole , Gill

Verse Notes / Footnotes


Verse Range Notes
TSK Synopsis , MHCC , Matthew Henry , Keil-Delitzsch , Constable

collapse all
Commentary -- Word/Phrase Notes (per phrase)

Wesley: Eze 39:26 - -- Reproach for their sins.

Reproach for their sins.

JFB: Eze 39:26 - -- The punishment of their sin: after they have become sensible of their guilt, and ashamed of it (Eze 20:43; Eze 36:31).

The punishment of their sin: after they have become sensible of their guilt, and ashamed of it (Eze 20:43; Eze 36:31).

Clarke: Eze 39:26 - -- After that they have borne their shame - After they shall have borne the punishment due to a line of conduct which is their shame and reproach, viz....

After that they have borne their shame - After they shall have borne the punishment due to a line of conduct which is their shame and reproach, viz. idolatry.

TSK: Eze 39:26 - -- they have borne : Eze 16:52, Eze 16:57, Eze 16:58, Eze 16:63, Eze 32:25, Eze 32:30; Psa 99:8; Jer 3:24, Jer 3:25, Jer 30:11; Dan 9:16 when they : Lev ...

collapse all
Commentary -- Word/Phrase Notes (per Verse)

Barnes: Eze 39:17-29 - -- The purposes of the past dispensation shall be made clear to God’ s people themselves and to the pagan. His judgments were the consequence of t...

The purposes of the past dispensation shall be made clear to God’ s people themselves and to the pagan. His judgments were the consequence of their sins; and these sins once abandoned, the favor of their God will return in yet more abundance.

Eze 39:29

Compare Act 2:17. Peter distinctly appropriates these prophecies (marginal references) to the outpouring of the Holy Spirit on the day of Pentecost, and the inauguration of the Church of Christ by that miraculous event. This was the beginning of the fulfillment. They shall find their consummation when time shall be no more.

Poole: Eze 39:26 - -- After they have long suffered and now shall suffer no longer; for it is enough my people know, and the heathen know, that I am the Lord. Borne their...

After they have long suffered and now shall suffer no longer; for it is enough my people know, and the heathen know, that I am the Lord.

Borne their shame reproach for their sins cast on them by the heathen, with great reflections on their God: this was part of the punishment of them all, and the greatest grief to the best among them, that their God was reproached.

Their trespasses the punishment of those trespasses whereby they sinned against God, which this prophet plainly and frequently chargeth them with.

When they dwelt safely and this done amidst that prosperity and safety which should have obliged them to love and obedience; but when they were safe at home, they sinned as if danger would never overtake them.

None made them afraid no enemy to endanger and alarm them. Strange ingratitude, to east off the fear of God, and his law, when he had set them free from the fear of enemies!

Gill: Eze 39:26 - -- After that they have borne their shame,.... And disgrace, among the nations where they are scattered; being captives, exiles, in distress and afflicti...

After that they have borne their shame,.... And disgrace, among the nations where they are scattered; being captives, exiles, in distress and affliction, and under the manifest tokens of the divine wrath and vengeance: it may be rendered, "and they shall bear their shame" m; that is, as Jarchi glosses it,

"when I shall do good to them, and not render to them according to their wickedness, then they shall bear their shame, and be confounded, and not able to lift up their face;''

as penitent persons, under a sense of divine wrath, blush, and are ashamed to look up to God; see Ezr 9:6. Menachem interprets the word in the sense of atonement and forgiveness, as it is used in Psa 32:11, as if the meaning was, then they shall have their sins, which caused shame, forgiven them. Kimchi's gloss is,

"they shall carry in their mouths, and make mention of their shame they had in captivity.''

And all their transgressions whereby they have transgressed against me; that is, the punishment of all their trespasses in their captivity, or the shame of them, being now brought to repentance; and which will be aggravated to them, when they remember that these were committed by their forefathers, and since approved of by them.

When they dwelt safely in their land, and none made them afraid; as they did in the times of Christ; they were in entire peace, and no enemy disturbed them; and were in the possession of their own land, and enjoyed the blessings of it, and had their religious as well as civil liberties; and yet rejected the Messiah, his doctrine, ordinances, and salvation by him.

expand all
Commentary -- Verse Notes / Footnotes

expand all
Commentary -- Verse Range Notes

TSK Synopsis: Eze 39:1-29 - --1 God's judgment upon Gog.8 Israel's victory.11 Gog's burial in Hamon-gog.17 The feast of the fowls.21 Israel having been plagued for their sins,25 sh...

MHCC: Eze 39:23-29 - --When the Lord shall have mercy on the whole house of Israel, by converting them to Christianity, and when they shall have borne the shame of being cas...

Matthew Henry: Eze 39:23-29 - -- This is the conclusion of the whole matter going before, and has reference not only to the predictions concerning Gog and Magog, but to all the prop...

Keil-Delitzsch: Eze 39:21-29 - -- The Result of this Judgment, and the Concluding Promise Eze 39:21. T hen will I display my glory among the nations, and all nations shall see my ju...

Constable: Eze 33:1--48:35 - --IV. Future blessings for Israel chs. 33--48 "This last major division of the book focuses on the restoration of ...

Constable: Eze 33:21--40:1 - --B. Restoration to the Promised Land 33:21-39:29 "The concept of the land is particularly significant to ...

Constable: Eze 38:1--39:29 - --6. Future invasion of the Promised Land chs. 38-39 This is the sixth and last message that Ezeki...

Constable: Eze 39:25-29 - --A summary of God's blessing on Israel 39:25-29 This message forms a fitting conclusion to the whole section of prophecies about Israel's restoration t...

expand all
Introduction / Outline

JFB: Ezekiel (Book Introduction) The name Ezekiel means "(whom) God will strengthen" [GESENIUS]; or, "God will prevail" [ROSENMULLER]. His father was Buzi (Eze 1:3), a priest, and he ...

JFB: Ezekiel (Outline) EZEKIEL'S VISION BY THE CHEBAR. FOUR CHERUBIM AND WHEELS. (Eze. 1:1-28) EZEKIEL'S COMMISSION. (Eze 2:1-10) EZEKIEL EATS THE ROLL. IS COMMISSIONED TO ...

TSK: Ezekiel (Book Introduction) The character of Ezekiel, as a Writer and Poet, is thus admirably drawn by the masterly hand of Bishop Lowth: " Ezekiel is much inferior to Jeremiah ...

TSK: Ezekiel 39 (Chapter Introduction) Overview Eze 39:1, God’s judgment upon Gog; Eze 39:8, Israel’s victory; Eze 39:11, Gog’s burial in Hamon-gog; Eze 39:17, The feast of the fo...

Poole: Ezekiel (Book Introduction) BOOK OF THE PROPHET EZEKIEL THE ARGUMENT EZEKIEL was by descent a priest, and by commission a prophet, and received it from heaven, as will appea...

Poole: Ezekiel 39 (Chapter Introduction) CHAPTER 39 God’ s judgment upon Gog, Eze 39:1-7 . The loss of the enemy denoted by the multitude of weapons burned by Israel, Eze 39:8-10 . Go...

MHCC: Ezekiel (Book Introduction) Ezekiel was one of the priests; he was carried captive to Chaldea with Jehoiachin. All his prophecies appear to have been delivered in that country, a...

MHCC: Ezekiel 39 (Chapter Introduction) (Eze 39:1-10) The destruction of Gog. (Eze 39:11-22) Its extent. (Eze 39:23-29) Israel again favoured.

Matthew Henry: Ezekiel (Book Introduction) An Exposition, with Practical Observations, of The Book of the Prophet Ezekiel When we entered upon the writings of the prophets, which speak of the ...

Matthew Henry: Ezekiel 39 (Chapter Introduction) This chapter continues and concludes the prophecy against Gog and Magog, in whose destruction God crowns his favour to his people Israel, which shi...

Constable: Ezekiel (Book Introduction) Introduction Title and Writer The title of this book comes from its writer, Ezekiel, t...

Constable: Ezekiel (Outline) Outline I. Ezekiel's calling and commission chs. 1-3 A. The vision of God's glory ch. 1 ...

Constable: Ezekiel Ezekiel Bibliography Ackroyd, Peter R. Exile and Restoration. Philadelphia: Westminster Press, 1968. ...

Haydock: Ezekiel (Book Introduction) THE PROPHECY OF EZECHIEL. INTRODUCTION. Ezechiel, whose name signifies the strength of God, was of the priestly race, and of the number of t...

Gill: Ezekiel (Book Introduction) INTRODUCTION TO EZEKIEL This book is rightly placed after Jeremiah; since Ezekiel was among the captives in Chaldea, when prophesied; whereas Jerem...

Gill: Ezekiel 39 (Chapter Introduction) INTRODUCTION TO EZEKIEL 39 This chapter is a continuation of the prophecy of the destruction of Gog, which is both repeated, and more largely descr...

Advanced Commentary (Dictionaries, Hymns, Arts, Sermon Illustration, Question and Answers, etc)


TIP #03: Try using operators (AND, OR, NOT, ALL, ANY) to refine your search. [ALL]
created in 0.23 seconds
powered by
bible.org - YLSA