Exodus 22:18
Le 19:26,31; 20:6,27; De 18:10,11; 1Sa 28:3,9; Isa 19:3; Ac 8:9-11Ac 16:16-19; 19:19; Ga 5:20; Re 22:15Leviticus 20:6
familiar.27; 19:26,31; De 18:10-14; Isa 8:19go.Ex 34:15,16; Nu 15:39; Ps 73:27; Eze 6:9; Ho 4:12cut him.1Ch 10:13,14In the days of Moses, superstition was almost the {sensus communis} of the human race, which then made severe punishment necessary: by means of the Christian dispensation such errors are now exploded, the cultivation of philosophy and natural history having harmonised and contributed their feebler share of light, so that we no longer have to deplore mischiefs occasioned by the silly curiosity attempting to unfold future events.Leviticus 20:27
a familiar.6; 19:31; Ex 22:18; De 18:10-12; 1Sa 28:7-9their blood.9Deuteronomy 18:10-11
maketh.12:31; Le 18:21-30; 20:2-5; 2Ki 16:3; 17:17; 21:6; 2Ch 28:3Ps 106:37,38; Jer 19:4-6; 32:35that useth divination.The precise import of the terms here used to express these unhallowed practices cannot be clearly ascertained: he that useth divination, {kosaim, kesamim,} seems a general term for the various species after specified; observer of times, {meonain,} one who pretends to foretell by the clouds, planets, etc.; enchanter {menachesh,} a diviner, either by means of serpents, or by inspecting the entrails of beasts, the flight of birds, etc.; a witch, {mecashsheph,} one who used magical fumigations, etc.; a charmer, {chover chaver,} one who uses spells, or a peculiar conjunction of words, or tying knots, etc.; a consulter with familiar spirits, {shoel ov,} a pythoness; a wizard, {yidoni,} a cunning man; necromancer, {doresh el hammaithim} one who seeks enquiries of the dead. Ex 22:18; Le 19:26,31; 20:26,27; 1Sa 28:3,7,9; 1Ch 10:13; 2Ch 33:6Isa 8:19,20; 47:13; Ac 19:19; Ga 5:20 or a necromancer.1Sa 28:11-14Isaiah 8:19
Seek.19:3; Le 20:6; De 18:11; 1Sa 28:8; 1Ch 10:13; 2Ch 33:6that peep.29:4should not.1Sa 28:16; 2Ki 1:3; 2Pe 2:1for the living.Ps 106:28; Jer 10:10; 1Th 1:9Isaiah 19:3
the spirit.This is a prophecy of what took place in Egypt about twenty-two years after the destruction of Sennacherib's army; when, upon the death of Tirhakah, (B.C. 688,) not being able to settle about the succession, they continued for two years in a state of anarchy, confusion, and civil wars; which was followed by the tyranny of twelve princes, who, dividing the country among them, governed it for fifteen years; and at last, by the sole dominion of Psammiticus, which he held for fifty-four years. 1,11-13; 57:16; 1Sa 25:37; Ps 76:12; Jer 46:15; Eze 21:7; 22:14fail. Heb. be emptied. and I.14:27; 2Sa 15:31; 17:14,23; 2Ch 25:16-20; Job 5:12,13; Pr 21:301Co 3:19,20destroy. Heb. swallow up.Ps 107:27; *marg:and they.8:19; 15:2; 44:25; 47:12; 1Ch 10:13; Da 2:2; 4:6,7; 5:7Revelation of John 22:15
without.9:20,21; 21:8,27; 1Co 6:9,10; Ga 5:19-21; Eph 5:3-6; Col 3:6dogs.Php 3:2sorcerers.9:21; 18:23; Isa 47:9,12; 57:3; Mal 3:5; Ac 8:11; 13:6-11whoremongers.17:1-6whosoever.21:8,27; 1Ki 22:8,21-23; Isa 9:15,16; Jer 5:31; Joh 3:18-21Joh 8:46; 2Th 2:10-12
Copyright information for
TSK