The Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 57:10

The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public domain

Thou art wearied in the greatness of thy way. Judah had travelled far from God, seeking aid from all quarters, and might well be "wearied" with her quest; but she would not confess her weariness she would not say.

There is no hope; she stirred up her remaining strength, and persisted in her course, not suffering herself to "grieve."

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The Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 57:1-21Isaiah 57:1-21 · The Pulpit CommentaryEXPOSITION Isaiah 57:1, Isaiah 57:2 THE EARLY DEATH OF RIGHTEOUS MEN ACCOUNTED FOR. The Hebrews were given to expect that long life should, as a general rule, accompany righteousness (Exodus 20:12; 1 Kings 3:14; Psalms…Matthew Henry on Isaiah 57:3-12Isaiah 57:3-12 · Matthew Henry Concise CommentaryThe Lord here calls apostates and hypocrites to appear before him. When reproved for their sins, and threatened with judgments, they ridiculed the word of God. The Jews were guilty of idolatry before the captivity; but…A Charge against the People. (b. c. 706.)Isaiah 57:3-12 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleA CHARGE AGAINST THE PEOPLE. (B. C. 706.) We have here a high charge, but a just one no doubt, drawn up against that wicked generation out of which God's righteous ones were removed, because the world was not worthy of…The Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 57:3-10Isaiah 57:3-10 · The Pulpit CommentaryPictures of idolatry. The idolaters are summoned to hear the judgment upon them. They are characterized as "sons of a sorceress, seed of an adulterer." The source of all idolatry is unfaithfulness to God regarded as the…The Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 57:3-14Isaiah 57:3-14 · The Pulpit CommentaryISRAEL SEVERELY REBUKED FOR IDOLATRY. Though Hezekiah had made a great reformation of religion when he ascended the throne(2 Kings 18:4; 2 Chronicles 29:3-19), and had done his best to put down idolatry, yet it was stil…The Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 57:10Isaiah 57:10 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe weariness of sinful ways. Cheyne thinks the first reference of this verse is to the ceaseless quest of the nation, in this its troublous time, for help and protection, including, of course, embassies to foreign king…

commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 57:1-21EXPOSITION Isaiah 57:1, Isaiah 57:2 THE EARLY DEATH OF RIGHTEOUS MEN ACCOUNTED FOR. The Hebrews were given to expect that long life should, as a general rule, accompany righteousness (Exodus 20:12; 1 Kings 3:14; Psalms…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryMatthew Henry on Isaiah 57:3-12The Lord here calls apostates and hypocrites to appear before him. When reproved for their sins, and threatened with judgments, they ridiculed the word of God. The Jews were guilty of idolatry before the captivity; but…Matthew Henry commentaryA Charge against the People. (b. c. 706.)A CHARGE AGAINST THE PEOPLE. (B. C. 706.) We have here a high charge, but a just one no doubt, drawn up against that wicked generation out of which God's righteous ones were removed, because the world was not worthy of…Matthew Henry commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 57:3-10Pictures of idolatry. The idolaters are summoned to hear the judgment upon them. They are characterized as "sons of a sorceress, seed of an adulterer." The source of all idolatry is unfaithfulness to God regarded as the…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 57:3-14ISRAEL SEVERELY REBUKED FOR IDOLATRY. Though Hezekiah had made a great reformation of religion when he ascended the throne(2 Kings 18:4; 2 Chronicles 29:3-19), and had done his best to put down idolatry, yet it was stil…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 57:10Weariness in sinful error. Whether the guilty error of Israel consisted in its departure into idolatry, or in its having recourse to the arm of flesh instead of to the power of its Divine Redeemer, we reach the same con…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 57:10The weariness of sinful ways. Cheyne thinks the first reference of this verse is to the ceaseless quest of the nation, in this its troublous time, for help and protection, including, of course, embassies to foreign king…Joseph S. Exell and contributors