y[See ver. 4 above]
z[See ver. 5 above]
aa[See ver. 5 above]
bc[See ver. 6 above]
bl[See ver. 8 above]
bm[See ver. 3 above]
dg[See ver. 29 above]

Ezekiel 26

Prophecy Against Tyre

1 aIn the eleventh year, on the first day of the month, the word of the Lord came to me: 2 bSon of man, because cTyre said concerning Jerusalem, dAha, the gate of the peoples is broken; it has swung open to me. I shall be replenished, now that she is laid waste,’ 3therefore thus says the Lord God: eBehold, I am against you, O Tyre, and will bring up fmany nations against you, gas the sea brings up its waves. 4They shall destroy the walls of Tyre and break down her towers, and I will scrape her soil from her and hmake her a bare rock. 5She ishall be in the midst of the sea a place for the spreading of nets, jfor I have spoken, declares the Lord God. And she shall become plunder for the nations, 6and her daughters on the mainland shall be killed by the sword. kThen they will know that I am the Lord.

7For thus says the Lord God: lBehold, I will bring against Tyre mfrom the north Nebuchadnezzar
Hebrew Nebuchadrezzar; so throughout Ezekiel
king of Babylon, oking of kings, with horses and chariots, and with horsemen and a host of many soldiers.
8He will kill with the sword pyour daughters on the mainland. qHe will set up a siege wall against you and throw up a mound against you, and raise ra roof of shields against you. 9 sHe will direct the shock of his battering rams against your walls, and with his axes he will break down your towers. 10His horses will be so many that their dust will cover you. Your walls will shake at the noise of the horsemen and wagons and chariots, when he enters your gates as men enter a city that has been breached. 11With the hoofs of his horses he will trample all your streets. He will kill your people with the sword, and your mighty pillars will fall to the ground. 12They will plunder tyour riches and loot uyour merchandise. They will break down your walls and destroy your pleasant houses. Your stones and timber and vsoil they will cast into the midst of the waters. 13 wAnd I will stop the music of your songs, and xthe sound of your lyres shall be heard no more. 14 yI will make you a bare rock. zYou shall be a place for the spreading of nets. You shall never be rebuilt, aafor I am the Lord; I have spoken, declares the Lord God.

15Thus says the Lord God to Tyre: Will not abthe coastlands shake at the sound of your fall, acwhen the wounded groan, when slaughter is made in your midst? 16Then all adthe princes of the sea will step down from their thrones and aeremove their robes and strip off their embroidered garments. They will clothe themselves with trembling; afthey will sit on the ground and agtremble every moment and ahbe appalled at you. 17And they will airaise a lamentation over you and say to you,

“‘How you have perished,
you who were inhabited from the seas,
O city renowned,
ajwho was mighty on the sea;
she and her inhabitants akimposed their terror
on all her inhabitants!
18Now the coastlands tremble
on the day of your fall,
and the coastlands that are on the sea
are dismayed at your passing.’
19For thus says the Lord God: When I make you a city laid waste, like the cities that are not inhabited, alwhen I bring up the deep over you, and the great waters cover you, 20then amI will make you go down with those who go down to the pit, to the people of old, and I will make you to dwell in the world below, among ruins from of old, anwith those who go down to the pit, so that you will not be inhabited; but I will set beauty aoin the land of the living. 21I will bring you apto a dreadful end, and you shall be no more. aqThough you be sought for, you will never be found again, declares the Lord God.”

Ezekiel 27

A Lament for Tyre

1The word of the Lord came to me: 2“Now you, arson of man, asraise a lamentation over Tyre, 3and say to Tyre, who dwells at atthe entrances to the sea, aumerchant of the peoples to many coastlands, thus says the Lord God:

“O Tyre, you have said,
I am avperfect in beauty.’
4Your borders are awin the heart of the seas;
your builders made perfect your beauty.
5They made all your planks
of fir trees from axSenir;
they took aya cedar from Lebanon
to make a mast for you.
6Of azoaks of Bashan
they made your oars;
they made your deck of pines
from bathe coasts of Cyprus,
inlaid with ivory.
7 bbOf fine embroidered linen from Egypt
was your sail,
serving as your banner;
blue and purple from bcthe coasts of Elishah
was your awning.
8The inhabitants of Sidon and bdArvad
were your rowers;
your skilled men, O Tyre, were in you;
they were beyour pilots.
9The elders of bfGebal and her skilled men were in you,
bgcaulking your seams;
all the ships of the sea with their mariners were in you
to barter for your wares.
10 bhPersia and biLud and bjPut were in your army as your men of war. bkThey hung the shield and helmet in you; they gave you splendor. 11Men of blArvad and Helech were on your walls all around, and men of Gamad were in your towers. They hung their shields on your walls all around; they made bmperfect your beauty.

12 bnTarshish did bobusiness with you because of your great wealth of every kind; silver, iron, tin, and lead they exchanged for your bpwares. 13 bqJavan, brTubal, and bsMeshech traded with you; they exchanged human beings and vessels of bronze for your merchandise. 14From btBeth-togarmah they exchanged horses, war horses, and mules bufor your wares. 15The men of bvDedan
Hebrew; Septuagint Rhodes
traded with you. Many coastlands were your own special markets; they brought you in payment ivory tusks and ebony.
16Syria bxdid business with you because of your abundant goods; they exchanged for your wares byemeralds, bzpurple, caembroidered work, cbfine linen, coral, and ccruby. 17Judah and the land of Israel traded with you; they exchanged for your merchandise cdwheat of ceMinnith, meal,
The meaning of the Hebrew word is unknown
honey, oil, and cgbalm.
18 chDamascus did business with you for your abundant goods, because of your great wealth of every kind; wine of Helbon and ciwool of Sahar 19and casks of wine
Probable reading; Hebrew  wool of Sahar, Vedan, and Javan
from Uzal they exchanged for your wares; wrought iron, ckcassia, and clcalamus were bartered for your merchandise.
20Dedan traded with you in saddlecloths for riding. 21Arabia and all the princes of cmKedar were your favored dealers cnin lambs, rams, and goats; in these they did business with you. 22The traders of coSheba and cpRaamah traded with you; they exchanged cqfor your wares crthe best of all kinds of spices and all precious stones and gold. 23 csHaran, Canneh, ctEden, traders of Sheba, cuAsshur, and Chilmad traded with you. 24In your market these traded with you in choice garments, in clothes of cvblue and cwembroidered work, and in carpets of colored material, bound with cords and made secure. 25 cxThe ships of cyTarshish traveled for you with your merchandise. So you were filled and heavily laden czin the heart of the seas.

26 “Your rowers have brought you out
into the high seas.
daThe east wind has wrecked you
in the heart of the seas.
27Your riches, your wares, your merchandise,
your mariners and dbyour pilots,
dcyour caulkers, your dealers in merchandise,
and all your men of war who are in you,
with all your crew
that is in your midst,
sink into the heart of the seas
ddon the day of your fall.
28At the sound of the cry of your pilots
dethe countryside shakes,
29and down from their ships
dfcome all who handle the oar.
The mariners and all the pilots of the sea
stand on the land
30 dgand shout aloud over you
and cry out bitterly.
dhThey cast dust on their heads
diand wallow in ashes;
31they djmake themselves bald for you
and put sackcloth on their waist,
and they weep over you in bitterness of soul,
with bitter mourning.
32In their wailing they dkraise a lamentation for you
and lament over you:
dlWho is like Tyre,
like one destroyed in the midst of the sea?
33When your wares came from the seas,
dmyou satisfied many peoples;
with your abundant wealth and merchandise
dnyou enriched the kings of the earth.
34Now doyou are wrecked by the seas,
in the depths of the waters;
your merchandise and all your crew in your midst
have sunk with you.
35 dpAll the inhabitants of the coastlands
are appalled at you,
and dqthe hair of their kings bristles with horror;
their faces are convulsed.
36 drThe merchants among the peoples dshiss at you;
dtyou have come to a dreadful end
and shall be no more forever.’”
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