60 Yet I will remember the covenant I made with you in the days of your youth, and I will establish an everlasting covenant with you.
60 Nevertheless I will remember my covenant with thee in the days of thy youth, and I will establish unto thee an everlasting covenant.
60 yet I will remember my covenant with you in the days of your youth, and I will establish for you an everlasting covenant.
60 All the same, I'll remember the covenant I made with you when you were young and I'll make a new covenant with you that will last forever.
60 "Nevertheless I will remember My covenant with you in the days of your youth, and I will establish an everlasting covenant with you.
60 Yet I will remember the covenant I made with you when you were young, and I will establish an everlasting covenant with you.
62 So I will establish my covenant with you, and you will know that I am the Lord.
62 And I will establish my covenant with thee; and thou shalt know that I am the Lord:
62 I will establish my covenant with you, and you shall know that I am the Lord,
62 I'll firmly establish my covenant with you and you'll know that I am God.
62 And I will establish My covenant with you. Then you shall know that I am the Lord,
62 And I will reaffirm my covenant with you, and you will know that I am the Lord .
(Read Ezekiel 16:59-63)
After a full warning of judgments, mercy is remembered, mercy is reserved. These closing verses are a precious promise, in part fulfilled at the return of the penitent and reformed Jews out of Babylon, but to have fuller accomplishment in gospel times. The Divine mercy should be powerful to melt our hearts into godly sorrow for sin. Nor will God ever leave the sinner to perish, who is humbled for his sins, and comes to trust in His mercy and grace through Jesus Christ; but will keep him by his power, through faith unto salvation.
Matthew Henry's Commentary on Ezekiel 16:60
Commentary on Ezekiel 16:59-63
(Read Ezekiel 16:59-63)
After a full warning of judgments, mercy is remembered, mercy is reserved. These closing verses are a precious promise, in part fulfilled at the return of the penitent and reformed Jews out of Babylon, but to have fuller accomplishment in gospel times. The Divine mercy should be powerful to melt our hearts into godly sorrow for sin. Nor will God ever leave the sinner to perish, who is humbled for his sins, and comes to trust in His mercy and grace through Jesus Christ; but will keep him by his power, through faith unto salvation.