Ezekiel
Ezekiel 2:2KJV·traditional attribution

And the spirit entered into me when he spake unto me, and set me upon my feet, that I heard him that spake unto me.

Matthew Henry Presbyterian

The title Son of man is pressed upon Ezekiel lest the abundance of revelations lift him up in pride; he must remember he is a weak, mortal creature, and it is God's condescension alone that he should be chosen as messenger at all. We are earthen vessels, and God sends His messages by men like ourselves so that His terror does not crush us.

AI summary

Commenting on Ezekiel 2:1-5

John Gill Reformed Baptist

And the spirit entered into me,.... Not his own spirit or soul; for it does not appear that that went out of him upon the sight of the vision; nor any of the ministering spirits, the angels, who are never said to enter into the prophets or people of God; but the Holy Spirit of God; the same Spirit that was in the living creatures...

Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Reformed

spirit entered . . . when he spake--The divine word is ever accompanied by the Spirit (Gen 1:2-3). set . . . upon . . . feet--He had been "upon his face" (Eze 1:28). Humiliation on our part is followed by exaltation on God's part (Eze 3:23-24; Job 22:29; Jam 4:6; Pe1 5:5).