Misinterpretations often portray Jehu's burial command as compassion or mercy toward Jezebel, ignoring that it was merely perfunctory respect for her lineage amid the prophecy's grim execution where dogs consumed most of her body, or mistakenly see it as contradicting the curse by providing any burial at all, whereas it underscores the prophecy's precision in leaving only bones; others wrongly infer endorsement of casual violence from Jehu eating beforehand, missing the narrative's focus on inexorable divine justice.
II Kings 9:34
King James Version (1769)
34 And when he was come in, he did eat and drink, and said, Go, see now this cursed woman, and bury her: for she is a king’s daughter.
II Kings 9:34 depicts Jehu confirming the fulfillment of divine prophecy against Jezebel by noting her remains partly devoured by dogs as foretold, then ordering a burial for her bones out of deference to her royal heritage as a king's daughter, illustrating the completion of God's judgment on persistent evil while extending minimal respect for human dignity in death despite her crimes.