Scofield Reference Notes, 1917 EditionZechariah 11
C. I. Scofield
Read Zechariah 11 in the BibleZechariah 11:11
poor The "poor of the flock": i.e. the "remnant according to the election of grace" Romans 11:5 those Jews who did not wait for the manifestation of Christ in glory, but believed on Him at His first coming, and since. Of them it is said that they "waited upon Me," and "knew." Neither the Gentiles nor the Gentile church, corporately, are in view: only the believers out of Israel during this age. The church, corporately, is not in O.T. prophecy Ephesians 3:8-10.
Zechariah 11:15
And the Lord The reference to the Beast is obvious; no other personage of prophecy in any sense meets the description. He who came in His Father's name was rejected: the alternative is one who comes in his own name John 5:43; Revelation 13:4-8.
Scofield Reference Notes, 1917 Edition — C. I. Scofield. Public domain
Zechariah 11:7
(1) the wrath against the land (Zechariah 11:1-6), fulfilled in the destruction of Jerusalem after the rejection of Christ Luke 19:41-44.
(2) the cause of that wrath in the sale and rejection of Christ vs. (Zechariah 11:7-14);
(3) the rise of the "idol shepherd," the Beast Daniel 7:8; Revelation 19:20 and his destruction (Zechariah 11:15-17).
the one The O.T. Parables: Summary. A parable is a similitude used to teach or enforce a truth. The O.T. parables fall into three classes:(1) The story-parable, of which Judges 9:7-15 is an instance;
(2) parabolic discourses; e.g. Isaiah 5:1-7
(3) parabolic actions; e.g. Ezekiel 37:16-22