Matthew Poole and continuators on Ezekiel 10:4

4 Then the glory of the LORD went up from the cherub, and stood over the threshold of the house; and the house was filled with the cloud, and the court was full of the brightness of the LORDS glory.

Either the visible token of the Presence of the God of Glory; that which chap. 1. ver. 28. and chap. 3. ver. 23. and chap. 8.3, or Christ, who is the Glory of the Temple, and of his People, Nay, is the brightness of his Fathers Glory.

In displeasure, and in token of his departure from the Temple.

shewing both his unwillingness to leave, and giving them time to bethink themselves, and return by Repentance; and he stands where he might be seen, both by Priests and People, that both might be moved to Repentance.

The Temple, the most venerable and priviledged place.

There had been a fulness of sin, there is now a fulness of sufferings.

A very gre[illegible: 1 letter]t darkness followed upon Christ's departure from the house.

Not to res[illegible: 1 letter]de there, but when Christ did turn h[illegible: 1 letter]s back upon the Temple, and was coming through the Court, a light of Majesty shines before him. Psal. 18.12.13.

Marginal references: See ver. 18.; was filled up.