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The Evangelical Exegetical Commentary is a brand new, 44-volume commentary series which incorporates the latest critical biblical scholarship and is written from a distinctly evangelical perspective. Published by Logos Bible Software, the EEC is the next standard commentary on the entire Bible for evangelicals. Like the Word Biblical Commentary and the Baker Exegetical Commentary, the ECC is...

3:21 Line 3: Conviction. The final line of the tricolon forces the poet from the depths of despair to the surface where there is hope. The final ז recounts the object of the poet’s hope. He calls “this” (זֹאת) to mind (אָשִׁיב אֶל־לִבִּי). The wording refers to the poet’s heart or the seat of his thought and volition. Although Jerusalem’s heart has been in turmoil (1:20; 2:18), which relates to the poet’s own pain, his disposition is changing. The phraseology reminds one of what God states in Deuteronomy.
Lamentations 3:21