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Versie f2d3c6f91e19bb091af5dcb3c9213b7c2bb45e188cfc112c28ff6e02383c55a7
{"author":null,"canonical_references":[],"database_sha256":"8cfbe7284c6936871d57c02dc6aa63ebbdfd4722422d539dd9f716e46e91112e","date_end":null,"date_start":null,"edition_year":null,"id":"sermonindex-ecf-2077","native_reference":{"book_number":120,"chapter_from":20,"chapter_to":20,"system":"MyBible module coordinates (mapping unverified)","verse_from":17,"verse_to":17},"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>Ambrose of Milan</b>: Surely the just Hezekiah did not rejoice that the disaster of the captivity had fallen on his children, but he could not oppose the will of the Lord, and so he received the Lord's commands with patience like a humble servant. Thus it happens that one could judge that merit and virtue could be evident even in captivity. For Jeremiah was not less happy in captivity, nor was Daniel, nor Ezra, nor were Ananias and Azariah and Misael less happy than if they had not fallen into captivity. They entered into captivity in such a way that they brought to their people both present consolations in captivity and the hope of escaping from it.<br/><i>— On Jacob and the Blessed Life, Book 1, Chapter 8.36</i></p>","source_html_sha256":"72f7441961e2362adac302e47c7fc3b203a513b4decf50c75822fd56a5914742","source_module":"ECF","source_row_id":2077,"source_url":"https://www.sermonindex.net/commentary/ecf/","text_sha256":"aec9831d41ebe392554bdc3cabf9200b844bb0a7b34b177c859ef2d6f24ad699","translator":null,"work":null}references: [] | work_id: | origin: existing-private-derived-record | source: https://www.sermonindex.net/commentary/ecf/