Habakkuk
Habakkuk 1:11BSB·traditional attribution

Then they sweep by like the wind and pass through. They are guilty; their own strength is their god.”

John Calvin Reformed @genevareformer

The Prophet now begins to give some comfort to the faithful, lest they should succumb under so grievous evils. He has hitherto directed his discourse to that irreclaimable people, but he now turns to the remnant; for there were always among them some of the faithful, though few, whom God never neglected; yea, for their sake often he sent his prophets; for though the multitude...

Matthew Henry Presbyterian @wholebiblehenry

We have here an answer to the prophet's complaint, giving him assurance that, though God bore long, he would not bear always with this provoking people; for the day of vengeance was in his heart, and he must tell them so, that they might by repentance and reformation turn away the judgment they were threatened with. I.

Commenting on Habakkuk 1:5-11

John Gill Reformed Baptist @doctorgill

Then shall his mind change,.... The mind of the king of Babylon; not that, when he had taken Jerusalem, he altered his purpose, and laid aside his designs of attacking other nations, and returned to his own country; where he became guilty of gross idolatry, in setting up the golden image in the plain of Dura, which he required all his subjects to worship, and...