Isaiah 6:4 - Joseph Benson’s Commentary on the Old and New Testaments

Bible Comments

And the posts of the door moved Together with the door itself. Such violent motions were commonly tokens of God's anger. And here, it seems, this concussion of the temple was intended to signify God's displeasure against his people for their sins, and to be a token of its destruction, by the Babylonians first, and afterward by the Romans; and the house was filled with smoke Which elsewhere is a token of God's presence and acceptance, but here, of his anger; and may be considered likewise as an emblem of the darkness and blindness of that generation of Jews, accustomed to worship in that temple, as also of that future generation of the same people, who should worship there in the days of the Messiah, before its second destruction by the Romans.

Isaiah 6:4

4 And the posts of the doora moved at the voice of him that cried, and the house was filled with smoke.