1 Kings 22:27
Put this fellow.2Ch 16:10; 18:25-27; Jer 20:2; 29:26; 37:15; 38:6; La 3:53-55Mr 6:17-28; Lu 3:20; Ac 5:18; 16:23,24; 24:25-27; 26:10; Eph 3:1Re 2:10bread of affliction.De 16:3; Ps 80:5; 102:9; 127:2; Isa 30:20until I come in peace.Lu 12:45,46; 1Th 5:2,3; Jas 4:13,142 Chronicles 16:10
wroth.25:16; 26:19; 2Sa 12:13; 24:10-14; Ps 141:5; Pr 9:7-9put him.18:26; Jer 20:2; 29:26; Mt 14:3,4; Lu 3:20; Ac 16:23,24oppressed. Heb. crushed.Job 20:19; *marg:Isa 51:23; Jer 51:34; La 3:34the same time.2Sa 11:4; 12:31Jeremiah 33:1
1 God promises to the captivity a gracious return;9 a joyful state;12 a settled government;15 Christ the branch of righteousness;17 a continuance of kingdom and priesthood;19 and a stability of a blessed seed. A.M. 3416. B.C. 588. Moreover.This was the eleventh year of Zedekiah, Jeremiah being still shut up in prison; but he was now in the court of the prison, where the elders and the king's officers might consult him with the greater ease. he.32:2,3,8; 37:21; 38:28; 2Ti 2:9Jeremiah 37:15-16
the princes.20:1-3; 26:16; Mt 21:35; 23:34; 26:67,68; Lu 20:10,11; 22:64Joh 18:22; Ac 5:28,40; 16:22-24; 23:2,3; 2Co 11:23-27Heb 11:36-38put.Ge 39:20; 2Ch 16:10; 18:26; Ac 5:18; 12:4-6; Re 2:10in the.20; 38:6,26 A.M. 3415. B.C. 589. into the dungeon.38:6,10-13; Ge 40:15; La 3:53,55cabins. or, cells.Jeremiah 38:6
took.37:21; Ps 109:5; Lu 3:19,20into.37:16; La 3:55; Ac 16:24; 2Co 4:8,9; Heb 10:36Hammelech. or, the king.36:26and they.11,12And in.This dungeon, which seems to have belonged to one of Zedekiah's sons, appears to have been a most dreadful place; the horrors of which were probably augmented by the cruelty of the jailor. "The eastern people," observes Sir J. Chardin, "have not different prisons for the different classes of criminals; the judges do not trouble themselves about where the prisoners are confined, or how they are treated, considering it merely as a place of safety; and all that they require of the jailor is, that the prisoner be forthcoming when called for. As to the rest, he is master to do as he pleases; to treat him well or ill; to put him in irons or not; to shut him up close, or hold him in easier restraint; to admit people to him, or to suffer nobody to see him. If the jailor and his servants have large fees, let the person be the greatest rascal in the world, he shall be lodged in the jailor's own apartment, and the best part of it; and on the contrary, if those that have imprisoned a man give the jailor greater presents, or that he has a greater regard for them, he will treat the prisoner with the greatest inhumanity." This adds a double energy to those passages which speak of "the sighing of the prisoner," and to Jeremiah's supplicating that he might not be remanded to the dungeon of Jonathan. (ver. 26; ch. 37:20.) 22; Ge 37:24; Ps 40:2; 69:2,14,15; La 3:52-55; Zec 9:11Matthew 14:3
Herod.4:12; Mr 6:17; Lu 3:19,20; Joh 3:23,24Herodias'.This infamous woman was the daughter of Aristobulus and Bernice, and granddaughter of Herod the Great. his.Lu 13:1Philip's.Herod Philip, son of Herod the Great and Mariamne.Matthew 14:10
and beheaded.17:12; 21:35,36; 22:3-6; 23:34-36; 2Ch 36:16; Jer 2:30; Mr 6:27-29Mr 9:13; Lu 9:9; Re 11:7the prison.Josephus informs us that John the Baptist was imprisoned and beheaded by Herod in the strong castle of Machaerus, which he describes as situated about 60 stadia east of Jordan, not far from where the river discharges itself into the Dead Sea.Acts 5:18
4:3; 8:3; 12:5-7; 16:23-27; Lu 21:12; 2Co 11:23; Heb 11:36; Re 2:10
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