Ezequiel 33:28

Filipino Cebuano Bible

28 Ug ang yuta himoon ko ang usa ka biniyaan ug usa nga makapahibulong; ug ang pagpagarbo sa iyang gahum matapus: ug ang bukid sa Israel mangahimo nga biniyaan, sa pagkaagi nga walay bisan usa moagi latas niana .

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

I will lay: Ezekiel 6:14, Ezekiel 12:20, Ezekiel 15:8, Ezekiel 36:34, Ezekiel 36:35, 2 Chronicles 36:21, Isaiah 6:11, Jeremiah 9:11, Jeremiah 16:16, Jeremiah 25:11, Jeremiah 44:2, Jeremiah 44:6, Jeremiah 44:22, Micah 7:13, Zechariah 7:13, Zechariah 7:14

most desolate: Heb. desolation and desolation

and the pomp: Ezekiel 7:24, Ezekiel 24:21, Ezekiel 30:6, Ezekiel 30:7

and the mountains: Ezekiel 6:2-6, Ezekiel 36:4

Reciprocal: Leviticus 26:22 - your high Leviticus 26:32 - And I Deuteronomy 4:26 - ye shall Jeremiah 4:27 - The Jeremiah 9:10 - so Jeremiah 18:16 - make Jeremiah 22:6 - surely Jeremiah 34:22 - and I will Jeremiah 52:27 - Thus Ezekiel 29:11 - foot of man Ezekiel 34:5 - they were Ezekiel 35:7 - most desolate Ezekiel 36:1 - the mountains Acts 25:23 - with

Gill's Notes on the Bible

For I will lay the land most desolate,.... Or, "desolation" and "desolation" n; one desolating judgment shall follow upon another, until it is completely desolate; it was very desolate already, through the ravages of the Chaldean army; but it should become more so, through other judgments here threatened them:

and the pomp of her strength shall cease; some understand this of the temple, which was the most pompous building in the land, and in which they placed their strength and confidence: but this was destroyed already: it is rather to be interpreted of whatsoever riches, power, and glory, were yet remaining, which should be removed:

and the mountains of Israel shall be desolate; which used to abound with vines and olives, with flocks and pastures:

that none shall pass through; not only there should be no inhabitant, but no traveller in it, or very few, because of the sword in one part, the pestilence in another, and wild beasts in other places, and a general barrenness and unfruitfulness; so that a traveller would be both in great danger, and in want of provisions to supply himself and cattle.

n שממה ומשמה "desolationem et solitudiem", Montanus; "vastitatem et solitudinem", Starckius.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

The exhortation to repentance. Ezekiel first addresses the remnant that still linger in their ancient home, and warns them against presumptuous hopes resting on false grounds Ezekiel 33:23-29; then he turns his eyes to those near him, and points out that their apparent attention to his words was illusory.

Ezekiel 33:24

Those wastes - The places in the holy land devastated by the conqueror.

Abraham - The argument is, Abraham was but one man, and he had the promise of the land, though he did not at once possess it; much more shall we, the descendants of Abraham, being many, retain this promise and possess the land, though for a time we are depressed and subject. Compare Matthew 3:9; John 8:33, John 8:39.

Ezekiel 33:25

To eat flesh with the blood was forbidden (see the marginal references). It seems to have been connected with the idolatries of Canaan. The prohibition was, on account of its connection with idolatry, continued in the enactment of the Council of Jerusalem Acts 15:29.

Ezekiel 33:26

Ye stand upon your sword - Ye put your trust in your swords.

Ezekiel 33:30-33

God warns the prophet against being misled by the compliance of the people.

Ezekiel 33:30

Against thee - Rather, about “thee.” “by the walls” Rather, within “the walls.”

Ezekiel 33:31

As the people cometh - literally, as in the margin, i. e., in crowds. Render it: they shall come “unto thee” like the coming of a people,” and” shall “sit before thee as My people” etc., i. e., they assume the attitude of God’s people listening to His prophet. Compare Ezekiel 14:1; Ezekiel 20:1.

Ezekiel 33:33

And when this - But when this.