Isaiah 22:14

“And it was revealed in my ears by the Lord of hosts, &c.] Both what they said in the preceding verse (<232213>Isaiah 22:13), their profane, impious, and scoffing language; which perhaps was not expressed by words, but said in their hearts, and which God the searcher of hearts knew, and revealed it to the prophet; and also what he determined to do upon this, which is afterwards said, which being a purpose within himself, could not be known without a divine revelation; so the Targum, “the prophet said, with mine ears I was hearing, when this was decreed from before the Lord of hosts;” namely, that their iniquity should not be forgiven; the Vulgate Latin version is, “the voice of the Lord of…”

“It was revealed in mine ears, Surely this iniquity shall not be purged from you until ye die - That is, the sin is so aggravated that it shall never be expiated or pardoned. Few sins can be more aggravated than revelry and riot, thoughtlessness and mirth over the grave. Nothing can show a more decided disregard of God, and nothing a more grovelling and sensual disposition. And yet, it is the common sin of the world; and there can be nothing more melancholy than that a race hastening to the grave should give itself to riot and dissipation. One would think that the prospect of a speedy and certain death would deter people from sin. But the very reverse is true. The nearer they approach death,…”

“'Till ye die - You shall feel the sad effects of this, as long as you live. Isaiah 22:16”

“22:14 you will never be forgiven for this sin: The people of Judah added sin upon sin to the point that God would justly condemn them. This foreshadowed the Exile; although it took place in 586 BC, Isaiah was already anticipating it in 701 BC.”

“it was: Isa 5:9; Sa1 9:15; Amo 3:7 Surely: Num 15:25-31; Sa1 3:14; Eze 24:13; Joh 8:21-24; Heb 10:26, Heb 10:27; Rev 22:11, Rev 22:12 Isaiah 22:15”