Isaiah 40:20Meaning of Heb uncertain PLUSUpgrade today and get 20% OFF FOR LIFE when you choose the annual plan with Bible Gateway Plus. For as low as $3.33/mo (USD), access insights alongside any verse. Resources forIsaiah 40 Find resource All Study Bibles Encyclopedias Commentaries Dictionaries Bible Studies M...
Psalm 77:3 The Hebrew has Selah (a word of uncertain meaning) here and at the end of verses 9 and 15. Psalm 77:3 in all English translationsPsalm 142:3 New International Version 3 When my spirit grows faint within me, it is y...
Isaiah 40:6 Meaning and Commentary Isaiah 40:6 The voice said, cry Not the same voice as in (Isaiah 40:3) , nor the voice of an angel, as Aben Ezra; but a voice from the Lord, as Jarchi; the voice of prophecy, says Kimchi; it is the Lord's voice to the prophet, or rather...
PREVIOUSIsaiah 40:1NEXTIsaiah 40:3 Images for Isaiah 40:2 Isaiah 40:2 Meaning and Commentary Isaiah 40:2 Speak ye comfortably to Jerusalem, and cry unto her Or, "speak to or according to the heart of JerusalemF8"; to her very heart, what will be a cordial to her, very acceptable, ...
stand for ever. (TgJ)The TgJ is a rabbinic and Aramaic translation of the Scriptures, and sometimes we find a slightly different translation when compared to the Masoretic text. In some places the TgJ adds or changes some details to clarify the meaning or to make connections with other...
Isaiah 40:22: Does this “circle of the earth” imply a flat Earth or a sphere, and how can we be sure of the ancient writer’s intended meaning? Who is the creator of God? Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers(21) Have ye not known? . . .--Strictly speaking, the first two...
For over one hundred years, "International Critical Commentaries" have had a special place among works on the Bible. They bring together all the relevant aids to exegesis - linguistic, textual, archaeological, historical, literary, and theological - to help the reader understand the meaning of the...
"Comfort ye, comfort ye my people, saith your God."--Isaiah 40:1. WHAT A SWEET TITLE: "My people!" What a cheering revelation: "Your God!" How much of meaning is couched in those two words, "My people!" Here is speciality. The whole world is God's; the heaven, even the heave...
This Isaiah (called Second Isaiah or Deutero-Isaiah) extends from the time of the exile, rather than the seventh and eighth-centuries BCE.21 This section opens with a call to speak words of 'comfort' to God's people, a meaning that was not noticeably in the narrative of First Isaiah. ...
However, I think that at the beginning, the monks were probably not aware of the meaning of this word. But, sooner or later, members of the Coptic community who lived under the Islamic government, must have heard about the story of al-‘Alaq which occurred to Prophet Mohammed (SAAW) in...