Isaiah 18:7
shall the.16:1; 23:17,18; 45:14; 2Ch 32:23; Ps 68:29-31; 72:9-15; Zep 3:10Mal 1:11; Mt 2:11; Ac 8:27,28scattered and peeled. or, outspread and polished.2to the.4; 60:6-9; Mic 4:13; Zec 14:16,17Isaiah 23:18
her merchandise.60:6,7; 2Ch 2:7-9,11-16; Ps 45:12; 72:10; Zec 14:20,21; Mr 3:8Ac 21:3-5it shall.Mt 6:19-21; Lu 12:18-20,33; 16:9-13for them.De 12:18,19; 26:12-14; Pr 3:9,10; 13:22; 28:8; Ec 2:26; Mal 3:10Mt 25:35-40; Lu 8:3; Ac 9:39; Ro 15:25-27; Ga 6:6; Php 4:17,18durable. Heb. old.Isaiah 60:9
the isles.42:4,10; 49:1; 51:5; 66:19,20; Ge 9:27; 10:2-5; Ps 72:10; Zep 2:11the ships.2:16; 1Ki 10:22; 22:48thy sons.4; Ps 68:30,31; Zec 14:14; 2Co 8:4,5; Ga 3:26; 4:26unto.Ex 33:19; 34:5-7; Jos 9:9; 1Ki 8:41; 10:1; Pr 18:20; Jer 3:17Joh 17:26; Ac 9:15because.14:1,2; 43:4; 52:1-6; 55:5; 57:17; Jer 30:19; Lu 2:32Matthew 22:21
Render.17:25-27; Pr 24:21; Lu 23:2; Ro 13:7are Caesar's.This conclusion is drawn from their own maxims and premises. They held that "wherever the money of any king is current, there the inhabitants acknowledge that king for their lord." Now, by admitting that this was Cæsar's coin, and by consenting to receive it as the current coin of their country, they in fact acknowledged their subjection to his government, and of course their obligation to pay the tribute demanded of them. This answer was full of consummate wisdom, and it completely defeated the insidious designs of his enemies. He avoided rendering himself odious to the Jewish people by opposing their notions of liberty, or appearing to pay court to the emperor, without exposing himself to the charge of sedition and disaffection to the Roman government. and.37; 4:10; Da 3:16-18; 6:10,11,20-23; Mal 1:6-8; 3:8-10; Ac 4:19; 5:291Pe 2:13-17
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