Isaiah 3:10-11

[10] Say ye to the righteous, that it shall be well with him: for they shall eat the fruit of their doings. [11] Woe unto the wicked! it shall be ill with him: for the reward of his hands shall be given him.

What is the context of Isaiah 3:10-11?

Encouragement to the Righteous (Isaiah 3:10-10 false)
Warning to the Wicked (Isaiah 3:11-12 false)
God Will Remove the Leaders (Isaiah 3:1-12 true)
Judah’s Leaders Judged (Isaiah 3:1-15 true)
Judgment against Judah (Isaiah 3:1-15 true)
Leaders of Judah and Jerusalem (Isaiah 3:1-15 true)
Judgment on Jerusalem and Judah (Isaiah 3:1-26 true)
Judgment on Judah and Jerusalem (Isaiah 3:1-26 true)

What does Isaiah 3:10-11 Mean?

Contextual Meaning

The faithful minority, however, would not simply get lost in the judgment of the unfaithful majority, but the Lord would remember them and send them good. Sin does bring its own wages ( Romans 6:23). Here the long-term blessing of the righteous contrasts with the short-term blasting of the unrighteous. There were these two groups among God"s chosen people then as there are now. The faithful frequently suffer along with the unfaithful, but their ultimate ends are very different (cf. Revelation 2:10-11).