Joel 2:4-11
Re 9:7 the noise.Na 2:3,4; 3:2,3; Re 9:9like the noise of a.Isa 5:24; 30:30; Mt 3:12a strong.2 all.Ps 119:83; Isa 13:8; Jer 8:21; 30:6; La 4:8; Na 2:10blackness. Heb. pot. They shall run.In their progress, says Dr. Shaw, "they kept their ranks like men of war; climbing over every tree or wall that was in their way. Nay, they entered into our very houses and bedchambers, like so many thieves. Every effort of the inhabitants to stop them was unavailing; the trenches they had dug were quickly filled up, and the fires they had kindled extinguished, by infinite swarms succeeding each other." 2Sa 1:23; 2:18,19; Ps 19:5; Isa 5:26-29climb.9; 2Sa 5:8; Jer 5:10they shall march.Pr 30:27 sword. or, dart.2Ch 23:10; 32:5; *marg:Ne 4:17,23; Job 33:18; 36:12; So 4:13 enter.Ex 10:6; Jer 9:21; Joh 10:1 earth.Ps 18:7; 114:7; Na 1:5; Mt 27:51; Re 6:12; 20:11the sun.2,31; 3:15; Isa 13:10; 34:4; Jer 4:23; Eze 32:7; Am 5:8; Mt 24:29Mr 13:24,25; Lu 21:25,26; Ac 2:20; Re 8:12 utter.3:16; 2Sa 22:14,15; Ps 46:6; Isa 7:18; 13:4; 42:13; Jer 25:30; Am 1:2his army.25he is.Jer 50:34; Re 18:8the day.Jer 30:7; Am 5:18,20; Zep 1:15who.Nu 24:23; Na 1:6; Mal 3:2; Re 6:17Revelation of John 9:7-19
the shapes.Joe 2:4,5; Na 3:17their faces.Da 7:4,8 hair.2Ki 9:30; Isa 3:24; 1Co 11:14,15; 1Ti 2:9; 1Pe 3:3and their.Ps 57:4; Joe 1:6 they had.9:17; Job 40:18; 41:23-30; Joe 2:8and the.Job 39:25; Isa 9:5; Joe 2:5-7; Na 2:4,5 tails.3,5 they had.12:9; Joh 12:31; 14:30; 16:11; 2Co 4:4; Eph 2:2; 1Jo 4:4; 5:19the angel.1Abaddon. that is, a destroyer.Joh 8:44 woe.1,2two.13-21; 8:13; 11:14 the sixth.1a voice.8:3-5; Heb 9:24; 10:21 to the.8:2,6loose.15; 16:12the great.Ge 2:14; 2Sa 8:3; Jer 51:63 for. or, at. an hour.5,10for to.18; 8:7,9,11,12 the number.Ps 68:17; Da 7:10horsemen.Eze 23:6; 38:4; Da 11:40I heard.7:4 having.This appears to point out the scarlet, blue and yellow colours, for which the Turks have always been remarkable. The "four angels bound in the Euphrates" denote their four sultanies bordering on that river, where they were confined till after the period of the Crusades. The time for which they were prepared, "an hour, and a day, and a month, and a year," computing a year for each day, amounts to 391 years, 15 days; and from their first conquest over the Christians, A.D. 1281, to the taking of Cameniec from the Poles, A.D. 1672, which was the last conquest by which their dominion was extended, is exactly that period. 9jacinth.21:20brimstone.18; 14:10; 19:20; 21:8; Ge 19:24; Ps 11:6; Isa 30:33; Eze 33:22as the.1Ch 12:8; Isa 5:28,29 the third.15,17 in their tails.10; Isa 9:15; Eph 4:14
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