Isaiah
Isaiah 28:24BSB·traditional attribution

Does the plowman plow for planting every day? Does he continuously loosen and harrow the soil?

John Calvin Reformed @genevareformer

24. Doth the ploughman plough every day {Bogus footnote} to sow? This passage is commonly explained as if the Lord reproached his people for ingratitude, because he had cultivated the field as a husbandman, and had spent on it all his care and industry, and yet did not reap such fruit as it ought to have yielded.

Matthew Henry Presbyterian @wholebiblehenry

This parable, which (like many of our Saviour's parables) is borrowed from the husbandman's calling, is ushered in with a solemn preface demanding attention, He that has ears to hear, let him hear, hear and understand, Isa 28:23. I. The parable here is plain enough, that the husbandman applies himself to the business of his calling with a great deal of pains and prudence, secundum...

Commenting on Isaiah 28:23-29

John Gill Reformed Baptist @doctorgill

When he hath made plain the face thereof,.... By harrowing it, after it is ploughed: doth he not cast abroad the fitches, and scatter the cummin; in sowing them in the ground, prepared for them; the former of these does not seem to be the same we so call, but something else.