Deuteronomy 29:19-21
this curse.12; Ge 2:17that he bless.17:2; Nu 15:30,39; Ps 10:4-6,11; 49:18; 94:6,7; Pr 29:1Jer 5:12,13; 7:3-11; 28:15-17; 44:16,17,27; Eze 13:16,22; Eph 5:6though I walk.Nu 15:30; Ec 11:9; Ro 1:21; 2Co 10:5; Eph 4:17imagination. or, stubborness.Jer 3:17; 7:24; *marginsto add.A very forcible metaphor, denoting the natural progress and increasing avidity of sinful passions and depraved inclinations; which lead men to drink down iniquity as the drunkard does his liquor, without regard to the consequences. Some render, "to add thirst to drunkenness;" and then it implies the insatiableness of men's sinful passions, which hanker for more and more indulgence after the greatest excesses. drunkenness to thirst. Heb. the drunken to the thirsty. will not spare.Ps 78:50; Pr 6:34; Isa 27:11; Jer 13:14; Eze 5:11; 7:4,9; 8:18; 9:10Eze 14:7,8; 24:14; Ro 8:32; 11:21; 2Pe 2:4,5the anger.Ps 74:1his jealousy.Ex 20:5; 34:14; Ps 78:58; 79:5; So 8:6; Eze 8:3,5; 23:25; 36:5Na 1:2; Zep 1:18; 1Co 10:22smoke.Ps 18:8; 74:1; Heb 12:29all the curses.27:15-26; 28:15-68blot out.9:14; 25:19; Ex 32:32,33; Ps 69:28; Eze 14:7,8; Re 3:5 separate.Jos 7:1-26; Eze 13:9; Mal 3:18; Mt 24:51; 25:32,41,46are written. Heb. is written.1 Kings 22:8
yet one man.18:4; 19:10,14; 20:41,42but I hate him.27; 20:43; 21:20; Ge 37:8; 2Ch 36:16; Ps 34:21; Pr 9:8; 15:12Isa 49:7; Jer 18:18; 20:10; 43:3,4; Am 5:10; Zec 11:8; Mt 10:22Joh 3:19-21; 7:7; 15:18,19; 17:14; Ga 4:16; Re 11:7-10good.13; Isa 30:10; Jer 38:4; Mic 2:11concerning me.20:35-42; 2Ki 9:22; Isa 3:11; 57:19-21Let not the.21:27-29; Pr 5:12-14; Mic 2:71 Kings 22:27
Put this fellow.2Ch 16:10; 18:25-27; Jer 20:2; 29:26; 37:15; 38:6; La 3:53-55Mr 6:17-28; Lu 3:20; Ac 5:18; 16:23,24; 24:25-27; 26:10; Eph 3:1Re 2:10bread of affliction.De 16:3; Ps 80:5; 102:9; 127:2; Isa 30:20until I come in peace.Lu 12:45,46; 1Th 5:2,3; Jas 4:13,14Psalms 50:17
hatest.Pr 1:7,28,29; 5:12,13; 8:36; 12:1; Joh 3:20; Ro 1:28; 2:21,232Th 2:10-12; 2Ti 4:3,4castest.Ne 9:26; Isa 5:23; Jer 8:9; 18:12; 36:23-32Proverbs 1:30
25; Ps 81:11; 119:111,173; Jer 8:9; Lu 14:18-20Proverbs 5:12
How.1:7,22,29,30; 15:5; Ps 50:17; 73:22; Zec 7:11-14; Joh 3:19,20and my.1:25; 6:23; 12:1; 13:18; Ge 19:9; Ex 2:13,14; 2Ch 24:20-22; 25:162Ch 33:10,11; 36:16; Jer 44:4; Zec 1:4-6Proverbs 13:13
despiseth.1:25,30,31; 2Sa 12:9,10; 2Ch 36:16; Jer 43:2; 44:16,17Eze 20:13,16,24; Lu 16:31; Heb 10:28,29he.Ezr 10:3; Ps 115:13; Isa 66:2; Mal 3:16rewarded. Heb. in peace.Ps 19:11; 119:165; Mt 5:12; 2Jo 1:8Jeremiah 36:29-31
Thou hast.De 29:19; Job 15:24; 40:8; Isa 45:9; Ac 5:39; 1Co 10:22Why.26:9; 32:3; Isa 29:21; 30:10; Ac 5:28The king.21:4-7,10; 28:8; 32:28-30; 34:21,22 He shall.22:30; 2Ki 24:12-15and his.22:18; Ge 31:40in the.Sir J. Chardin observes, "In the Lower Asia, in particular, the day is always hot; and as soon as the sun is fifteen degrees above the horizon, no cold is felt in the depth of winter itself. On the contrary, in the height of summer the nights are as cold as at Paris in the month of March. It is for this reason that in Persia and Turkey they always make use of furred habits in the country, such only being sufficient to resist the cold of the nights. I have travelled in Arabia, and in Mesopotamia, (the theatre of the adventures of Jacob,) both in winter and in summer, and have found the truth of what the Patriarch said, "That he was scorched with the heat in the day, and stiffened with cold in the night." (Ge 31:40.) This contrariety in the qualities of the air in twenty-four hours is extremely great in some places, and not conceivable by those that have not felt it; one would imagine that he had passed in a moment from the violent heats of summer to the depth of winter. Thus it had pleased God to temper the heat of the sun by the coldness of night, without which the greatest part of the East would be barren, and a desert." punish. Heb. visit upon.23:34; *marg:will bring.11:8; 17:18; 19:15; 29:17-19; 35:17; 44:4-14; Le 26:14; De 28:15-68Pr 29:1but.Mt 23:37
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