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Versie cf34f8f38cf5351d12d4e31cac9b422b558688db3d0130800c5936a871063fa4
{"author":null,"canonical_references":[],"database_sha256":"8cfbe7284c6936871d57c02dc6aa63ebbdfd4722422d539dd9f716e46e91112e","date_end":null,"date_start":null,"edition_year":null,"id":"sermonindex-ecf-3860","native_reference":{"book_number":340,"chapter_from":9,"chapter_to":9,"system":"MyBible module coordinates (mapping unverified)","verse_from":18,"verse_to":18},"public_import_allowed":false,"record_kind":"verse-keyed-module-record","review_required":["English edition and exact text","author/work attribution","dating","verse mapping and citation kind","reuse and attribution","split author quotations and deduplicate"],"review_status":"unreviewed","source_html":"<p><b>Jerome</b>: Verse 18. \"For Thine own sake, O my God, incline Thine ear and hear; open Thine eyes and behold our desolation...\" This appeal is couched in anthropomorphic language (anthropopathos), with the implication that whenever our prayers are heard, God seems to incline His ear; and whenever God deigns to have regard to us, He appears to open His eyes; but whenever He turns His face away, we appear to be unworthy of attention either from His eyes or His ears.<br/><i>— St. Jerome, Commentary on Daniel, CHAPTER NINE</i></p>","source_html_sha256":"029eb8f259636294167d46686e625dc359e8c589ada9e2ce470a6fdbdc63c183","source_module":"ECF","source_row_id":3860,"source_url":"https://www.sermonindex.net/commentary/ecf/","text_sha256":"23d64b6d423b4cb6f883a89585d72d266ba6f5d8ca5dc211f24c4c07136cfd07","translator":null,"work":null}references: [] | work_id: | origin: existing-private-derived-record | source: https://www.sermonindex.net/commentary/ecf/