Afterward the children of Israel shall return, and seek Yahweh their God, and David their king, and shall come with trembling to Yahweh and to his blessings in the last days.
Hosea 2 begins at once with the formal announcement of the divorce of the old Israel  (Hosea 2:2), and follows that with a bill of particulars  (Hosea 2:3-13) containing a remarkable montage with blended elements of Gomer's shameless conduct and Israel's brazen apostasy.  There is also recounted a number of initiatives on the part of God who sought to bring Israel back, culminating in the promise of a new marriage, often misunderstood as the divine acceptance of the divorced state, but actually indicating God's marriage to another in the person of the new Israel, as indicated by the significant use of "Jezreel" in  @@Hosea 2:22.