Deuteronomy 31:6-7
Be strong.7,23; 20:4; Jos 1:6,7,9; 10:25; 1Ch 22:13; 28:10,20; 2Ch 32:7Ps 27:14; Isa 43:1-5; Hag 2:4; Zec 8:13; 1Co 16:13; Eph 6:102Ti 2:1fear not.1:29; 7:18; 20:1,3,4; Nu 14:9; Ps 27:1; Isa 41:10; 51:12; Lu 12:32Re 21:8he will not fail.4:31; Jos 1:5; 1Ch 28:20; Isa 41:13-17; Heb 13:5 Be strong.6,23; 1:38; 3:28; Jos 1:6; Da 10:19; Eph 6:10for thou must.3; 1:38; 3:28; Joh 1:17Joshua 1:7
which Moses.1; 11:15; Nu 27:23; De 31:7turn not.De 5:32; 12:32; 28:14; Pr 4:27; 8:20that.De 29:9; 1Ki 2:3; 1Ch 22:13prosper. or, do wisely.8; *marg:Joshua 10:25
Fear not.1:9; De 31:6-8; 1Sa 17:37; Ps 63:9; 77:11; 2Co 1:10; 2Ti 4:17,18be strong.Eph 6:10thus shall.De 3:21,22; 7:19; Ro 8:371 Samuel 4:9
Be strong.2Sa 10:12; 1Co 16:13; Eph 6:10,11as they have.De 28:47,48; Jud 10:7; 13:1; Isa 14:2; 33:1quit yourselves like men. Heb. be men.1 Samuel 14:6-12
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 8:31 Do all.10:7; 2Sa 7:3; Ps 46:7; Zec 8:23 we will pass.Jud 7:9-14 they.Ge 24:13,14; Jud 6:36-40Tarry. Heb. Be still. this shall be a sign.10:7; Ge 24:14; Jud 7:11; Isa 7:11-14 out of the holes.22; 13:6; Jud 6:2 Come up to us.Meaning, that they would cause them to repent of their audacity. This was the favourable sign which Jonathan had requested. 10; 17:43,44; 2Sa 2:14-17; 2Ki 14:8Come up after me.Ge 24:26,27,42,48; Jud 4:14; 7:15; 2Sa 5:241 Samuel 17:32
Let.Nu 13:30; 14:9; De 20:1-3; Isa 35:4; Heb 12:12thy.14:6; 16:18; Jos 14:12; Ps 3:6; 27:1-32 Samuel 10:12
Be of good.This is a very animating address, and equal to any thing of the kind in ancient or modern times. Ye fight {pro aris et focis;} for every good, sacred and civil; for God, for your families, and for your countries. Such harangues, especially in very trying circumstances, are very natural, and may perhaps be found in the records of every nation. Several instances might be quoted from Roman and Grecian history; but few are more remarkable than that of Tyrtaeus, the lame Athenian poet, to whom the command of the army was given in one of the Messenian wars. The Spartans had at that time suffered great losses, and all their stratagems proved ineffectual, so that they began to despair of success; when the poet, by his lectures on honour and courage, delivered in moving verse to the army, ravished them to such a degree with the thoughts of dying for their country, that, rushing on with a furious transport to meet their enemies, they gave them an entire overthrow, and by one decisive battle brought the war to a happy conclusion. Nu 13:20; De 31:6; Jos 1:6,7,9,18; 1Sa 14:6,12; 17:32; 2Ch 32:7Ne 4:14; Heb 13:6play.1Sa 4:9; 1Ch 19:13; 1Co 16:13the Lord.16:10,11; Jud 10:15; 1Sa 3:18; Job 1:21
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