Lamentationes 18:9

Nova Vulgata

in praeceptis meis ambulaverit et iudicia mea custodierit, ut faciat veritatem, hic iustus est, vita vivet, ait Dominus Deus.

Parallel Translations

Clementine Latin Vulgate (1592)
in præceptis meis ambulaverit, et judicia mea custodierit, ut faciat veritatem : hic justus est : vita vivet, ait Dominus Deus.

Jerome's Latin Vulgate (405)
in præceptis meis ambulaverit, et judicia mea custodierit, ut faciat veritatem: hic justus est; vita vivet, ait Dominus Deus.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

walked: Ezekiel 18:17, Ezekiel 20:13, Ezekiel 33:15, Ezekiel 36:27, Ezekiel 37:24, Deuteronomy 4:1, Deuteronomy 5:1, Deuteronomy 6:1, Deuteronomy 6:2, Deuteronomy 10:12, Deuteronomy 10:13, Deuteronomy 11:1, Nehemiah 9:13, Nehemiah 9:14, Psalms 19:7-11, Psalms 105:44, Psalms 105:45, Psalms 119:1-6, Luke 1:6, John 14:21, Acts 24:16, James 1:22-25

is just: Psalms 24:4-6, Habakkuk 2:4, Romans 1:17, James 2:18-26, 1 John 2:29, 1 John 3:7

he shall: Ezekiel 20:11, Amos 5:4, Amos 5:14, Amos 5:24, Luke 10:27-29

Reciprocal: Deuteronomy 16:20 - live Psalms 89:30 - walk Proverbs 12:28 - General Isaiah 3:10 - Say ye Ezekiel 18:21 - and keep

Gill's Notes on the Bible

Hath walked in my statutes,.... Respecting the worship of God and true religion; being observant of all laws and ordinances relating thereunto:

and hath kept my judgments to deal truly; in things moral and civil among men; regarding all such laws of God as oblige to such things:

he [is] just; such a man is a just man, at least externally; and if he does all these things from a right principle, without trusting to them for justification before God, and acceptance with him, but looking to the righteousness of Christ for these things, he is truly, and in the sight of God, a just man:

he shall surely live, saith the Lord God; spiritually and comfortably here, and an eternal life hereafter; or rather he shall not be distressed with famine, sword, or plague, or go into captivity; but shall live in his own land, and eat the good things of it; and this shall be his case, let his father have been what he will, ever so great a sinner.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

Live ... die - In the writings of Ezekiel there is a development of the meaning of “life” and “death.” In the holy land the sanctions of divine government were in great degree temporal; so that the promise of “life” for “obedience,” the threatening of “death” for “disobedience,” in the Books of Moses, were regarded simply as temporal and national. In their exile this could not continue in its full extent, and the universality of the misfortune necessarily made men look deeper into the words of God. The word “soul” denotes a “person” viewed as an “individual,” possessing the “life” which God breathed into man when he became a “living soul” Genesis 2:7; i. e., it distinguishes “personality” from “nationality,” and this introduces that fresh and higher idea of “life” and “death,” which is not so much “life” and “death” in a future state, as “life” and “death” as equivalent to communion with or separation from God - that idea of life and death which was explained by our Lord in the Gospel of John John 8:0, and by Paul in Romans 8:0.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse Ezekiel 18:9. Hath walked in my statutes — Not only acknowledging them to be right, but acting according to them. Especially in every thing that relates to my worship, changing nothing, neglecting nothing.

And hath kept my judgments, to deal truly — Has attended to my Divine direction, both with respect to things forbidden, and things commanded. These concern men in their religious conduct.

He is just — צדיק הוא tsaddik hu. He is a righteous man; he has given to all their due; he has abstained from every appearance of evil, and done that which was lawful and right in the sight of God.

He shall surely live — He has lived to me, and he shall live with me.