Genesis 17:11
the flesh.Ex 4:25; Jos 5:3; 1Sa 18:25-27; 2Sa 3:14a token.Ac 7:8; Ro 4:11Joshua 5:2-9
sharp knives. or, knives of flints.Before the use of iron was common, all the nations of the earth had their edge tools made of stones, flints, etc. Our ancestors had their arrows and spearheads made of flint; which are frequently turned up by the plough. And even when iron became more common, stone knives seem to have been preferred for making incisions in the human body. The Egyptians used such to open the bodies for embalming; and the tribe of Alnajab in Ethiopia, who follow the Mosaic institution, perform the rite of circumcision, according to Ludolf, {cultris lapidibus,} with knives made of stone. circumcise.Ge 17:10-14; De 10:16; 30:6; Ro 2:29; 4:11; Col 2:11 Joshua.Ge 17:23-27; Mt 16:24the hill of the foreskins. or, Gibeah haaraloth. All the.Nu 14:22; 26:64,65; De 2:16; 1Co 10:5; Heb 3:17-19 they had not.De 12:8,9; Ho 6:6,7; Mt 12:7; Ro 2:26; 1Co 7:19; Ga 5:6; 6:15 walked.Nu 14:32-34; De 1:3; 2:7,14; 8:4; Ps 95:10,11; Jer 2:2sware that.Nu 14:23; Heb 3:11a land.Ex 3:8,17; Eze 20:6,15; Joe 3:18 their children.Nu 14:31; De 1:39 when they, etc. Heb. when the people had made an end to becircumcised. till they were whole. Ge 34:25 I rolled away.24:14; Ge 34:14; Le 24:14; 1Sa 14:6; 17:26,36; Ps 119:39; Jer 9:25Eze 20:7,8; 23:3,8; Eph 2:11,12Gilgal.That is, rolling. 4:191 Samuel 14:6
Come.This action of Jonathan's was totally contrary to the laws of war; no military operation should be undertaken without the knowledge and command of the general. But it is highly probable, that this gallant man was led to undertake the hazardous enterprise by an immediate divine impulse; and by the same influence was kept from informing the soldiers, and even from consulting his father, who might have opposed his design. uncircumcised.17:26,36; Ge 17:7-11; Jud 15:18; 2Sa 1:20; Jer 9:23,26Eph 2:11,12; Php 3:3it may be.2Sa 16:12; 2Ki 19:4; Am 5:15; Zep 2:3for there is no restraint.Where there is a promise of defense and support, the weakest, in the face of the strongest enemy, may rely upon it with the utmost confidence. De 32:30; Jud 7:4-7; 2Ch 14:11; Ps 115:1-3; Zec 4:6; Mt 19:26Ro 8:311 Samuel 17:26
reproach.11:2; Jos 7:8,9; 2Ki 19:4; Ne 5:9; Ps 44:13; 74:18; 79:12; Da 9:16Joe 2:19uncircumcised.36; 14:6defy.10; De 5:26; Jer 10:10; 1Th 1:9; 1Jo 5:201 Samuel 17:36
this.26; Eze 32:19,27-32; Ro 2:28,29seeing.10; Isa 10:15; 36:8-10,15,18; 37:22,23,28,29; Zec 2:8; 12:3Ac 5:38,39; 9:4,5; 12:1,2,22,232 Samuel 1:20
Tell.De 32:26,27; Jud 14:19; 16:23,24; 1Sa 31:9; Mic 1:10Philistines.Ex 15:20,21; Jud 11:34; 1Sa 18:6; Eze 16:27,57uncircumcised.1Sa 17:26,36; 31:4,92 Samuel 15:7
A.M. 2983. B.C. 1021. An. Ex. Is. 470. forty years.As David reigned in the whole only forty years, this reading is evidently corrupt, though supported by the commonly printed Vulgate, LXX., and Chaldee. But the Syriac, Arabic, Josephus, Theodoret, the Sixtine edition of the Vulgate, and several MSS. of the same version, read four years; and it is highly probable that {arbâim,} forty, is an error for {arbâ,} four, though not supported by any Hebrew MS. yet discovered. Two of those collated by Dr. Kennicott, however, have {yom,} "day," instead of {shanah,} "year," i.e., forty days instead of forty years; but this is not sufficient to outweigh the other authorities. 13:38; 1Sa 16:1,13let me go.13:24-27pay.1Sa 16:2; Pr 21:27; Isa 58:4; Mt 2:8; 23:141 Kings 21:9
Proclaim a fast.Ge 34:13-17; Isa 58:4; Mt 2:8; 23:14; Lu 20:47; Joh 18:28on high among. Heb. in the top of.
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