John Trapp on Isaiah 44:2

Ver. 2. Thus ſaith the Lord that made thee] See on chap. 43.1, 7, 21. and obſerve how this Chapter runneth parallel with the former: yea how the Prophet from chap. 41. to chap. 47. doth one and the ſame thing almoſt; labouring to comfort his people againſt the Babylonian captivity, and to arm them againſt the ſin of Idolatry, whereunto, as of themſelves they were over-prone, ſo they ſhould be ſure to be ſtrongly tempted amongſt thoſe Idolaters.

And thou Jeſhurun] Thou who art upright or righteous, whith a twofold righteouſneſs, viz. Imputed and Imparted. The Septuagint render it Dilecte, or Dilictule, my dearly beloved.