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1
Judgment for Rebellion
Commentators agree that Samaria's horrific fate was the direct and just consequence of its rebellion. The sin was especially grievous because, as Albert Barnes notes, they rebelled against "her God"—the one who had chosen them and shown them constant love. The severity of the punishment was a measure of the depth of their unrepentant sin.
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Book Overview
Hosea
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Commentaries
5
Albert Barnes
On Hosea 13:16
18th Century
Theologian
Samaria shall become desolate - Or shall bear her iniquity. Her iniquity would now find her out and rest upon her. Of this, “desola…
Charles Ellicott
On Hosea 13:15–16
19th Century
Bishop
Fruitful. —Observe the play on Ephraim’s name.
Wind of the Lord stands in apposition to east wind.
John Calvin
On Hosea 13:16
16th Century
Theologian
This is the conclusion of the discourse: this verse, then, has been improperly separated from the former chapter, for the Prophet does not enter he…
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John Gill
On Hosea 13:16
17th Century
Pastor
Samaria shall become desolate
With this verse the fourteenth chapter begins in the Hebrew copies, and in the Targum,…
Matthew Henry
On Hosea 13:9–16
17th Century
Minister
Israel had destroyed himself by his rebellion; but he could not save himself, his help was from the Lord only. This may well be applied to the case…