4 Every soul belongs to me. And every soul that sins will die.
5-9 If a person is just and does what is lawful and right, doesn't come near menstruating women, hasn't oppressed the poor, or robbed or killed anyone, has fed the hungry and clothed the naked, and has obeyed all my other laws, then that person is just and will live.
10-13 But if he or his son does any of these things, then he will die, and his blood will be upon him.
14 However the son will not die for his father's sins, 20 neither will the father die for his son's sins.
24 If a righteous person does something wrong, then every good thing that person has done will be forgotten. And that person will die.
25 You say, “God is not fair.” And I say, “Your ways aren't fair either. “
30 I will judge everyone according to their works.
31 I get no pleasure from anyone's death. So, repent and live.
A lion's lamentation
191-13 A lamentation about your mother, who is a lion.
31 I'll pour out my anger on you and deliver you into the hand of brutish men who will kill you.
32 You'll be fuel for the fire, and your blood will drench the land. For, I, God have said so.
A few more words about this episode
An eagle came to Lebanon. (17:1-28)
Chapter 17 tells a story about two eagles and a vine. It goes on for 28 verses and it I can't make heads or tails of it. So I'll Matthew Brench explain it all for you.
A lamentation about your mother, who is a lion. (19:1-14)
No one (not even Matthew Brench) seems to know what this story is about.
I gave them laws that weren't good. And caused them to burn to death their children. (20:25-26)
See Exodus 22:29, where God seems to be commanding the Israelites to sacrifice their first-born sons to him.