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John Gill
INTRODUCTION TO Hosea 13 This chapter begins with observing the different state and condition of Ephraim before and after his idolatry, Hosea 13:1; his increase in it, Hosea 13:2; and therefore his prosperity was very short lived, which is signified by various metaphors, Hosea 13:3; and his sins are aggravated by the former goodness of God unto him his great ingratitude unto God, and...
John Gill
I will be thy King, where [is any other] that may save thee in all thy cities?.... Governor, Protector, and Defender; and so confirming what is before said, that their help was in him: or, as the Targum, Abarbinel, and others (n), "where is thy king now, that he may serve thee in all thy cities?" whom they had asked, rejecting the Lord, and in whom they had put their trust and confidence for...
Matthew Henry
The same strings, though generally unpleasing ones, are harped upon in this chapter that were in those before. People care not to be told either of their sin or of their danger by sin; and yet it is necessary, and for their good, that they should be told of both, nor can they better hear of either than from the word of God and from their faithful ministers, while the sin may be repented of and...
Charles H. Spurgeon
O Israel, thou hast destroyed thyself; but in me thine help. I will be thy king: If thou hast shifted me from the throne, and set up a usurper, I will come and be thy King even now.
Charles H. Spurgeon
Where is any other that may save thee in all thy cities? To whom else canst thou look? Where else canst thou find peace? Hos_13:10. And thy judges of whom thou saidst, Give me a king and princes? What is the good of them? Have they not all turned out to be a delusion?