Ezequiel 1:7

7 Y los pies de ellos eran derechos, y la planta de sus pies como la planta de pie de becerro; y centelleaban á manera de bronce muy bruñido.

Ezequiel 1:7 Meaning and Commentary

Ezekiel 1:7

And their feet [were] straight feet
And they went straight forward, as in ( Ezekiel 1:12 ) ; they made straight paths for their feet, and walked uprightly, according to the truth of the Gospel; did not go into crooked paths, or turn to the right hand, or the left; and having put their hand to the plough of the Gospel neither looked back, nor turned back. And
or "for" the sole of their feet [was] like the sole of a calf's foot;
round, and the hoof divided, and fit for treading out the corn, in which oxen were employed; denoting the firmness and constancy of ministers in their work, treading out the corn of the word for the nourishment of souls, to whom they minister. The Septuagint render it, "their feet were winged"; or "flying", as the Arabic version; in like manner as Mercury, the Heathen god, is painted: this may denote the readiness and swiftness of Gospel ministers to do their master's work; their feet being shod with the preparation of the Gospel, and so very beautiful, ( Ephesians 6:15 ) ( Isaiah 52:7 ) . The Targum is,

``the sole of their feet as the sole of feet that are round F12, and they moved the world where they went;''
and they sparkled like the colour of burnished brass;
that is, their feet; being burning and shining lights in their conversation, as well as in their doctrine; see ( Revelation 1:15 ) .
FOOTNOTES:

F12 So R. Sol. Urbin, Ohel Moed, fol. 60. 2.

Ezequiel 1:7 In-Context

5 Y en medio de ella, figura de cuatro animales. Y este era su parecer; había en ellos semejanza de hombre.
6 Y cada uno tenía cuatro rostros, y cuatro alas.
7 Y los pies de ellos eran derechos, y la planta de sus pies como la planta de pie de becerro; y centelleaban á manera de bronce muy bruñido.
8 Y debajo de sus alas, á sus cuatro lados, tenían manos de hombre; y sus rostros y sus alas por los cuatro lados.
9 Con las alas se juntaban el uno al otro. No se volvían cuando andaban; cada uno caminaba en derecho de su rostro.
The Reina-Valera Antigua (1602) is in the public domain.