As for me, my resolution is fixed. Mine eye, that eye they thought did not see to govern, shall see to punish. I will recompense; they shall find me a Sovereign ...

David Guzik commentary on Ezekiel 9 describes the vision Ezekiel has of angelic beings, marking some for preservation, and marking other for judgment.

Ezekiel 9:10 is a powerful verse that speaks to the themes of divine judgment, God's faithfulness, the consequences of sin, and the protection of the faithful.

As they have not spared the poor and the needy, the widow and the fatherless, but have perverted their judgment, and shed innocent blood.

The divine judgment on Jerusalem is a recurring theme in Ezekiel, highlighting God's displeasure over the rampant wickedness of His people.

God's punishment of Jerusalem was illustrated by a vision in which God sent his executioners to carry out his work of judgment on the sinful people.

9, 10. 1. Nothing could be said in extenuation of this sin. God was willing to show mercy as the prophet could desire; he always is so. But here the case ...

The vision of the previous chapter continues. This chapter reveals some insight about God's sparing of a remnant during a time of destruction. Notice that ...

The land is full of blood, and the city full of injustice. For they say, 'The Lord has forsaken the land, and the Lord does not see.' 10As for me, my eye will ...

9-10 God replies to Ezekiel's plea with the stark truth that the people's sins warrant this harsh judgment. Since the Jews have refused to turn back to God ...