THEOSISTheodoret of Cyrus
You shall give yourself to your idolatry and observe the figures inscribed on the wall, the images of the Chaldeans depicted with various colors, applied with a brush, adorned in polished garments around their waists, and the crowns painted on their heads, showcasing the tripartite forms of all, representing the likeness of the sons of Babylon and the Chaldeans from their homeland. His gaze was fixed upon me, revealing the stark reality of the impotence of these idols, demonstrating that they amount to mere colors, shapes, and artistic creations. The tripartite forms symbolize the wide array of idols. However, Simmachus interpreted it as the appearance of those who plunder. As God observes them, he sees only representations of decorative craft, and you delighted in dwelling among them.
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In all of this, there is a clear indication of idolatry. He dispatched messengers to the land of the Chaldeans. The sons of Babylon arrived on the bed of the swirling ones, defiling her through their immorality, and she became tainted by them, her spirit departing from them. She had sought their assistance and embraced their wickedness by joining with them, only to turn away from them once more. Here, God recognizes the departure not merely from the demons, but from the Babylonians themselves; for Joachim, Jechoniah, and Zedekiah broke the covenants they had established with the Babylonians.