Lamentations 3 NLT Lamentations 3:37 37 Who can command things to happen without the Lord’s permission? Read Chapter Compare PREVIOUS Lamentations 3:36 NEXT Lamentations 3:38 Lamentations 3:37 Meaning and Commentary Lamentations 3:37 Who [is] he [that] saith, and it cometh to pass? &c...
Lamentations 3 NAS 35TodepriveamanofjusticeIn thepresenceof theMostHigh, Read ChapterCompare PREVIOUSLamentations 3:34NEXTLamentations 3:36 Lamentations 3:35 Meaning and Commentary Lamentations 3:35 To turn aside the right of a man The Targum is, of a poor man; not to do him justice in a ...
In a commentary that seeks to bridge the gap between biblical scholarship and Christian systematic theology, Robin Parry develops his own Christian typological reading of this chapter of Lamentations, building on patristic interpretation but sensitive to issues relating to Christian supersessionism. While...
Verse (Click for Chapter) New International VersionTo crush underfoot all prisoners in the land,New Living TranslationIf people crush underfoot all the prisoners of the land,English Standard VersionTo crush underfoot all the prisoners of the earth,Berean Standard BibleTo crush underfoot all the pris...
Lamentations 3:1 tn The noun גֶּבֶר (gever,“man”) refers to a strong man, distinguished from women, children, and other non-combatants whom he is to defend. According to W. F. Lanahan the speaking voice in this chapter is that of a defeated soldier (“The Speaking...
Pulpit CommentaryVerse 14. - A derision to all my people. If the text-reading is correct, these are the words of Jeremiah (or one like Jeremiah), describing the ill return accorded to his friendly admonitions. But the Massora mention Psalm 144:2; 2 Samuel 22:44; Lamentations 3:14, as...
Essential Bible Companion Plus 3 entries Expositor's Bible Commentary (Abridged Edition): Old Testament Plus 72 entries Halley's Bible Handbook Notes Plus 6 entries How to Read the Bible Book by Book Plus 17 entries How to Read the Bible through the Jesus Lens Plus 2 entries Matthew Henry...
i. 2. The same is true of the commentary to Lam. i. 21 (ed. Buber, p. 47a), for which there was used a proem on the Pesiḳta section Isa. li. 12, intended originally for the fourth Sabbath after the Ninth of Ab, and a section which had for its text this verse of ...
(1) state the general purpose andtheme(s) of the work; (2) identify the author's method and presuppositions (be sure to read the prefaces); (3) summarize the general content and main points of the introduction, eachchapter, and the conclusion; (4) indicate the strengths and weaknesses...
Lamentations 3:26 26"It is good to continue to hope and wait silently for the LORD to save us. Read ChapterCompare PREVIOUSLamentations 3:25NEXTLamentations 3:27 Lamentations 3:26 Meaning and Commentary Lamentations 3:26 [It is] good that [a man] should both hope and quietly wait, ...