Psalms 65:7
Which.89:9; 107:29; Jon 1:4,15; Mt 8:26,27noise.93:3,4; 104:6-9; Job 38:8-11tumult.2:1-4; 76:10; Isa 17:12,13; Joh 18:6Psalms 93:3-4
The floods.18:4; 69:1,2,14-16; Isa 17:12,13; Jer 46:7,8; Jon 2:3; Re 12:15Re 17:15lifted.96:11; 98:8; Isa 55:12the floods lift.2:1-3; 107:25,26; 124:3-5; Ac 4:25-27 mightier.65:7; 89:6,9; 114:3-5; Job 38:11; Jer 5:22; Mr 4:37-39Isaiah 17:13
but.10:15,16,33,34; 14:25; 25:4,5; 27:1; 30:30-33; 31:8,9; 33:1-3,9-1237:29-38; Ps 9:5; 46:5-11rebuke.Job 38:11; Mr 4:39-41shall be.29:5; 41:15,16; Job 21:18; Ps 1:4; 35:5; 83:13-15; Da 2:35; Ho 13:3a rolling thing. or, thistle-down.Ezekiel 26:3
Behold.These verses (3-6) contain a summary prediction of what befel both the continental and insular Tyre, during a long succession of ages. The former was totally destroyed by Nebuchadnezzar, after a siege of thirteen years, B.C. 573; and the latter, which arose out of its ruins, after seventy years recovered its ancient wealth and splendour, as foretold by Isaiah, (ch. 23:15-17.) After it was taken and burnt by Alexander, B.C. 332, it speedily recovered its strength and dignity, and nineteen years afterwards withstood both the fleets and armies of Antigonus. Agreeably to the prophetic declarations, (Ps 45:12; 72:10. Isa 23:18. Zec 9:1-7,) it was early converted to Christianity; and after being successively taken by the Saracens, Christians, Mamalukes, and Turks, in whose hands it still remains, it became "a place for the spreading of nets." I am.5:8; 21:3; 28:22; 38:3; Jer 21:13; 50:31; Na 2:12many.Mic 4:11; Zec 14:2as the sea.27:26,32-34; Ps 93:3,4; 107:25; Isa 5:30; Jer 6:23; 51:42; Lu 21:25Luke 21:25
signs.Isa 13:10,13,14; 24:23; Jer 4:23; Eze 32:7,8; Joe 2:30,31Am 8:9,10; Mt 24:29; 27:45; Mr 13:24,26; 15:33; Ac 2:19; 2Pe 3:10-12Re 6:12-14; 20:11upon.Da 12:1with.Isa 22:4,5; Mic 7:4the sea.Ps 46:3; 93:3,4; Isa 5:30; 51:15Revelation of John 17:15
The waters.1; Ps 18:4; 65:7; 93:3-4; Isa 8:7,8; Jer 51:13,42,55are.10:11; 11:9; 13:7,8
Copyright information for
TSK