Testimonia

Publiek archief van verzamelde en verwerkte bronrecords.
Overzicht / Records / record

whole-body-P

Technische verwerking bevestigt geen inhoudelijke beoordeling of toestemming voor openbare publicatie.

record_key: 6cef7cb0d1caa8c5ec03bcdaade38b25178f2485dab409019b816031582b6ce0
origineel ID: Nah.ii-p16 · verwerkingsstatus: Verwerkt, inhoudelijk nog niet beoordeeld · teksthash: ff92ed41852d841189d3f6fcf735a66451472c37b435e94ed19858f6f852ba9e · 2,123 tekens

Tekst tekstblob openen

2. Upon the king. He imagined evil against the Lord, and shall he escape? No (v. 14): "The Lord has given a commandment concerning thee; the decree has gone forth, that thy name be no more sown, that thy memory perish, that thou be no more talked of as thou hast been, and that the report of thy mighty actions be dispersed upon the wings of fame and celebrated with her trumpet." Because Sennacherib's son reigned in his stead, some make this to point at the overthrow of the Assyrian empire not long after. Note, Those that imagine evil against the Lord hasten evil upon themselves and their own families and interests, and ruin their own names by dishonouring his name. It is further threatened, (1.) That the images he worshipped should be cut off from their temple, the graven image and the molten image out of the house of his gods, which, some think, was fulfilled when Sennacherib was slain by his two sons, as he was worshipping in the house of Nisroch his god, by which barbarous parricide we may suppose the temple was looked upon as defiled, and was therefore disused, and the images were cut off from it, the worshippers of those images no longer attending there. Or it may be taken more generally to denote the utter ruin of Assyria; the army of the enemy shall lay all waste, and not spare even the images of their gods, by which God would intimate to them that one of the grounds of his controversy with them was their idolatry. (2.) That Sennacherib's grave shall be made there, some think in the house of his god; there he is slain, and there he shall be buried, for he is vile; he lies under this perpetual mark of disgrace, that he had so far lost his interest in the natural affection of his own children that two of them murdered him. Or it may be meant of the ignominious fall of the Assyrian monarchy itself, upon the ruins of which that of Babylon was raised. What a noise was made about the grave of that once formidable state, but now despicable, is largely described, Ezek. xxxi. 3, 11, 15, 16. Note, Those that make themselves vile by scandalous sins God will make vile by shameful punishments.

Versies (1)

Versie 1d0e91397ecde94b146d6cc13d45551f36fa4406c8fc82b55f9823356829f28f
{"chapter_id":"Nah.ii","chapter_title":"Chapter I","kind":"whole-body-P","position":16,"unit_key":"Nah.ii-p16","work_key":"Nah","work_title":"Commentary on Nahum","xpath":"/ThML/ThML.body/div1[14]/div2[2]/div[3]/p[6]"}

references: [] | work_id: | origin: provisional-native-whole-unit-document-binding-pending | source:

Plaatsingen (1)

OrdinalInputVersie
line:287494651d0e91397ecde94b146d6cc13d45551f36fa4406c8fc82b55f9823356829f28f

Bijbelverwijzingen (0)

CoördinaatReferentie

Live-status (1)

Live IDStatusMatchesSchema
Nah.ii-p16text_match_identity_requires_check1