2 Chronicles 36:17
he brought.33:11; De 28:49; 2Ki 24:2,3; Ezr 9:7; Jer 15:8; 32:42; 40:3; Da 9:14the king.2Ki 25:1-30; Jer 39:1-18; 52:1-34who slew.Le 26:14-46; De 28:15-68; 29:18-28; 30:18; 31:16-18; 32:15-28Ps 74:20; 79:2,3; Jer 15:9; 18:21; La 2:21,22in the house.24:21; La 2:20; Eze 9:5-7; Lu 13:1,2no compassion.De 28:50; Ps 74:20 Psalms 79:1-3
1 The psalmist complains of the desolation of Jerusalem.8 He prays for deliverance;13 and promises thankfulness. A.M. 3416. B.C. 588. (Title.) A Psalm.This Psalm is supposed, with much probability, to have been written on the destruction of the city and temple of Jerusalem by Nebuchadnezzar. of Asaph. or, for Asaph.74:1; *title, marg: the heathen.74:3,4; 80:12,13; 2Ki 21:12-16; 25:4-10; 2Ch 36:3,4,6,7,17Lu 21:24; Re 11:2into.74:2; 78:71; Ex 15:17; Isa 47:6holy.74:7,8; 2Ki 24:13; La 1:10; Eze 7:20,21; 9:7have laid.2Ki 25:9,10; 2Ch 36:19; Jer 26:18; 39:8; 52:13; Mic 3:12 Jer 7:33; 15:3; 16:4; 34:20 Their.10; Mt 23:35; Ro 8:36; Re 16:6; 17:6; 18:24and there, etc.Either there was no friend or relation left to bury them, or none was allowed to perform this last sad office. The despotism of eastern princes often proceeds to such a degree of extravagance as to fill the mind with astonishment and horror. In Morocco, no person dares to bury the body of a malefactor without an order from the emperor; and Windus, speaking of a man who was to have been sawn in two, informs us, that "his body must have remained to be eaten by the dogs, if the emperor had not pardoned him." 141:7; Jer 8:1,2; 14:16; 15:3; 16:4; 25:33; 34:20; Re 11:9 Lamentations 2:4-7
bent.5; 3:3,12,13; Job 6:4; 16:12-14; Isa 63:10; Jer 21:5; 30:14that were pleasant to the eye. Heb. the desirable of theeye. Eze 24:25he poured.4:1; 2Ch 34:21,25; Isa 42:25; 51:17-20; 63:6; Jer 4:4; 7:20Jer 21:5,12; 36:7; Eze 5:13; 6:12; 22:22; 36:18; Na 1:2,6 was.4; Jer 15:1; 30:14he hath swallowed up Israel.2; 2Ki 25:9; 2Ch 36:16,17; Jer 52:13mourning.Eze 2:10 he hath violently."He hath destroyed the temple, as if it had been no better than a cottage erected in a garden, while the fruit is gathering, and then removed, or suffered to decay." Ps 80:12; 89:40; Isa 5:5; 63:18; 64:11tabernacle. or, hedge. as if.Isa 1:8caused.1:4; Zep 3:18the king.4:16,20; 5:12; Isa 43:28; Jer 52:11-27; Eze 12:12,13; 17:18Mal 2:9 cast off.1; Le 26:31,44; Ps 78:59-61; Isa 64:10,11; Jer 7:12-14; 26:6,18Jer 52:13; Eze 7:20-22; 24:21; Mic 3:12; Mt 24:2; Ac 6:13,14given up. Heb. shut up.5; 2Ch 36:19; Jer 32:29; 33:3,4; 39:8; Eze 7:24; Am 2:5they have.Ps 72:4-20; 74:3-8; Eze 7:21,22 Ezekiel 7:20-22
the beauty.24:21; 1Ch 29:1,2; 2Ch 2:9; 3:1-17; Ezr 3:12; Ps 48:2; 50:2; 87:2,3Isa 64:11; Hag 2:3but.5:11; 8:7-10,15,16; 2Ki 21:4,7; 23:11,12; 2Ch 33:4-7; 36:14Jer 7:30set it far from them. or, made it unto them an uncleanthing. 22; 9:7; 24:21; Jer 7:14; La 1:10; 2:1,7 2Ki 24:13; 25:9,13-16; 2Ch 36:18,19; Ps 74:2-8; 79:1; Jer 52:13-23 face.Ps 10:11; 35:22; 74:10,11,18-23; Jer 18:17robbers. or, burglars. Luke 13:1
1 Christ preaches repentance upon the punishment of the Galilaeans and others.6 The fruitless fig-tree may not stand.10 He heals the crooked woman;18 shows the powerful working of the word in the hearts of his chosen, by the parable of the grain of mustard seed, and of leaven;22 exhorts to enter in at the strait gate;31 and reproves Herod and Jerusalem. the Galilaeans.The Galilaeans are frequently mentioned by Josephus as the most turbulent and seditious people, being upon all occasions ready to disturb the Roman authority. It is uncertain to what event our Lord refers; but is probable that they were the followers of Judas Gaulonitis, who opposed paying tribute to Caesar and submitting to the Roman government. A party of them coming to Jerusalem during one of the great festivals, and presenting their oblations in the court of the temple, Pilate treacherously sent a company of soldiers, who slew them, and "mingled their blood with their sacrifices." Ac 5:37mingled.La 2:20; Eze 9:5-7; 1Pe 4:17,18
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