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shall I not, as I have done to Samaria and her idols, so do to Jerusalem and her idols?

Verse Takeaways

1

The Arrogance of Unbelief

Commentators explain that the Assyrian king's confidence stems from a blasphemous error. He equates the living God of Jerusalem with the powerless idols of nations he has already conquered. He views Yahweh as just another local deity, failing to recognize His supreme power, a mistake that highlights the folly of underestimating God.

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Isaiah

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Commentaries

4

Albert Barnes

Albert Barnes

On Isaiah 10:10–11

18th Century

Theologian

The argument in these two verses is this: ‘The nations which I have subdued were professedly under the protection of idol gods. Yet those idols wer…

Charles Ellicott

Charles Ellicott

On Isaiah 10:11

19th Century

Bishop

Shall I not, as I have done ... —The verse gives the occasion of Isaiah’s utterance. Sargon was threatening Jerusalem, pr…

John Gill

John Gill

On Isaiah 10:11

17th Century

Pastor

Shall I not, as I have done to Samaria, and her idols ,
&c.] Kimchi observes, that what is said in the preceding ver…

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Matthew Henry

Matthew Henry

On Isaiah 10:5–19

17th Century

Minister

See what a change sin made. The king of Assyria, in his pride, thought to act by his own will. The tyrants of the world are tools of Providence. Go…