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1994-08-20
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19700
* digged many wells. or, cut out many cisterns.
# Ge 26:18-21
* he had much.
# 2Ki 3:4 1Ch 27:26-31
* Carmel. or, fruitful fields.
# 2Ki 19:23 Isa 29:17
* husbandry. Heb.ground.
19701
* went out.
# 2Ki 5:2
19702
# 12
19703
* an army. Heb. the power of an army. three hundred.
# 11:1 13:3 14:8 17:14-19
19704
* slings to cast stone. Heb. stones of slings.
# Jud 20:16 1Sa 17:49
19705
* cunning men.
# 2:7,14 Ex 31:4
* to shoot arrows.
These engines, it is probable, bore some resemblance to the
{balistæ} and {catapultæ} of the Romans, which were employed
for throwing stones and arrows, and were in reality the
mortars and carcasses of antiquity. With respect to the
towers which Uzziah built in the wilderness, (ver. 10,) Mr.
Harmer appears to have given a truer view of the subject than
commentators in general have done, who suppose that they were
conveniences made only for sheltering the shepherds from bad
weather, or to defend them from incursions of enemies; for
they might rather be designed to keep the nations that
pastured there in awe, and also to induce them quietly to pay
the tribute to which the 8th verse seems to refer. William of
Tyre describes a country not far from the Euphrates as
inhabited by Syrian and Armenian Christians, who fed great
flocks and herds there, but were kept in subjection to the
Turks, in consequence of their living among them in strong
places.
* spread far. Heb. went forth.
# Mt 4:24
19706
* when he was.
# 25:19 32:25 De 8:14,17 32:13-15 Pr 16:18 Hab 2:4 Col 2:18
* went into.
# 2Ki 16:12,13
* to burn.
# Nu 16:1,7,18,35 1Ki 12:33 13:1-4
19707
* Azariah.
# 1Ch 6:10
* valiant men.
# 1Ch 12:28 26:6
19708
* withstood Uzziah.
# 16:7-9 19:2 Jer 13:18 Mt 10:18,28 14:4 2Co 5:16 Ga 2:11
* not unto thee.
# Nu 16:40,46-48 18:7
* to the priests.
# Ex 30:7,8 Heb 5:4
* go out.
# 1Co 5:5
* neither shall it be.
# 1Sa 2:30 Da 4:37 Joh 5:44 Jas 2:1
19709
* he.
# 16:10 25:16
* even.
# Nu 12:10 2Ki 5:27
19710
* hated also.
# Es 6:12
* the Lord.
# Le 14:34 De 28:22,35
19711
* A.M. 3239-3246. B.C. 765-758. Uzziah.
# 2Ki 15:5
* dwelt.
# Le 13:46 Nu 5:2,3 12:15 2Ki 7:3
* several. Heb. free.
19712
* first.
# 9:29 12:15
* Isaiah.
# Isa 1:1 6:1
19713
* A.M. 3246. B.C. 758. slept.
# 2Ki 15:6,7
* they buried him.
# 18 21:20 28:27 33:20
19714
1 Jotham reigning well, prospers.
5 He subdues the Ammonites.
7 His reign and death; Ahaz succeeds him.
* A.M. 3246-3262. B.C. 753-742. twenty and five.
# 2Ki 15:32,33-38 1Ch 3:12 Isa 1:1 Ho 1:1 Mic 1:1 Mt 1:9
* Joatham.
19715
* And he did.
# 26:4 2Ki 15:34
* he entered not.
He copied his father's conduct as far as it was pious and
constitutional; and avoided his transgression.
# 26:16-21 Ps 119:120 Ac 5:13
* the people.
# 2Ki 15:35
19716
* high gate.
# 23:20 Jer 20:2
* Ophel. or, the tower.
"The wall," says the Targum, "of the interior palace." {Ophel}
appears to have been a tower, or fort, on the city wall, in
which we read "the Nehthinim dwelt."
# 33:14 Ne 3:26,27
19717
* he built cities.
# 11:5-10 14:7 26:9,10
* the mountains.
# Jos 14:12,13 Lu 1:39
* castles and towers.
These castles and towers he doubtless built built for the
protection of the country people against marauders.
19718
* the king of the Ammonites.
We find here, that he brought the Ammonites under a heavy
tribute for three years; but whether this was the effect of
his prevailing against them, is not so evident. Some think
that they paid this tribute for three years, and then
revolted; that, in consequence, he attacked them, and their
utter subjection was the result.
# 20:1 Jud 11:4-33 2Sa 10:1-14 Jer 49:1-6
* ten thousand.
Rather, "ten thousand {cors} (korim) of wheat." The {cor} was
same as the {homer,} and contained about 32 pecks 1 pint.
* So much. Heb. This.
19719
* Jotham.
# 26:5
* prepared. or, established.
# 19:3
19720
* Now the rest.
# 20:34 26:22,23 32:32,33
* A.M. 3262. B.C. 742. they are written.
There is not so much found in the book of Kings, which we have
now, as here: in both places we have abridged accounts; the
larger histories having been lost.
19721
# 8
19722
* Jotham.
# 2Ki 15:38
19723
1 Ahaz reigning very wickedly, is greatly afflicted by the
Syrians.
6 Judah being captivated by the Israelites, is sent home by
the counsel of Oded the prophet.
16 Ahaz sending for aid to Assyria, is not helped thereby.
22 In his distress he grows more idolatrous.
26 He dying, Hezekiah succeeds him.
* A.M. 3262-3278. B.C. 742-726. Ahaz.
# 2Ki 16:1,2-20 1Ch 3:13 Isa 1:1 7:1-12 Ho 1:1 Mic 1:1 Mt 1:9
* like David his father.
# 17:3
19724
* For he walked.
# 21:6 22:3,4 1Ki 16:31-33 2Ki 10:26-28
* molten images.
# Ex 34:17 Le 19:4
* Baalim.
# Jud 2:11,13 Ho 2:13,17
19725
* burnt incense. or, offered sacrifice. the valley.
# 2Ki 23:10 Jer 7:31,32 19:2-6,13
* burnt.
# 33:6 Le 18:21 2Ki 16:3 Ps 106:37,38 Jer 2:34 32:35
# Eze 16:20,21 Mic 6:7
* after the abominations.
# 33:2 De 12:31
19726
# Le 26:30 De 12:2,3 2Ki 16:4
19727
* his God.
# 36:5 Ex 20:2,3
* delivered him.
# 24:24 33:11 36:17 Jud 2:14 2Ki 16:5,6 Isa 7:1,6
* Damascus. Heb. Darmesek.
19728
* Pekah.
# 2Ki 15:27,37 Isa 7:4,5,9 9:21
* an hundred.
# 13:17
* valiant men. Heb. sons of valour. because.
# 15:2 De 6:14,15 28:15,25 29:24-26 31:16,17 32:20 Jos 23:16
# Jos 24:20 Isa 1:28 24:5,6 Jer 2:19 15:6
19729
* next to the king. Heb. the second to the king.
# Ge 41:43 43:12,15 Es 10:3
19730
* carried.
# De 28:25,41
* brethren.
# 11:4 Ac 7:26 13:26
19731
* he went out.
# 19:1,2 25:15,16 1Ki 20:13,22,42 2Ki 20:14,15
* Behold.
To this beautiful speech nothing can be added by the best
comment: it is simple, humane, pious, and overwhelmingly
convincing; and it is no wonder that it produced the effect
here described. That there was much humanity, as well as
firmness, in the heads of the children of Ephraim, who joined
with the prophet of Jehovah on this occasion, their subsequent
conduct, as detailed in the fifteenth verse, sufficiently
proves. They did not barely dismiss these most unfortunate
captives, but they took that very spoil which their victorious
army had taken, and with clothed, shod, fed, and anointed
these distressed people, set the feeblest of them upon asses,
and escorted them safely to Jericho! We can scarcely find a
parallel to this in the universal history of the wars which
savage man has carried on against his fellows from the
foundation of the world. The compliance also of the whole
army, in leaving both the captives and spoil to the disposal
of the princes, was really wonderful, and perhaps unparalleled
in history. Both the princes and army are worthy to be held
up to the admiration and imitation of mankind.
* because the Lord God.
# 5 Jud 3:8 Ps 69:26 Isa 10:5-7 47:6 Jer 15:17,18 Eze 25:12-17
# Eze 26:2,3 Ob 1:10-16 Zec 1:15
* reacheth.
# Ge 4:10 11:4 Ezr 9:6 Re 18:5
19732
* keep.
# Le 25:39-46
* not with.
# Jer 25:29 Mt 7:2-4 Ro 12:20,21 1Pe 4:17,18
* the Lord.
# 5
19733
* deliver.
# Isa 58:6 Jer 34:14,15 Heb 13:1-3
* the fierce.
# Ezr 10:14 Mt 5:7 7:2 Jas 2:13
19734
* the heads.
# 1Ch 28:1
* stood up.
# Jer 26:6
19735
* add more.
# Nu 32:14 Jos 22:17,18 Mt 23:32,35 Ro 2:5
19736
# 14
19737
* expressed by name.
# 12
* clothed.
# Job 31:15-23 Isa 58:7 Mt 25:35-45 Ac 9:39 1Ti 5:10
# Jas 2:15,16 1Jo 3:17,18
* gave them.
# 2Ki 6:22 Pr 25:21,22 Lu 6:27 8:27,35 Ro 12:20,21
* carried.
# Ro 15:1
* the city.
# De 34:3 Jud 1:16
19738
* did king.
# 2Ki 16:5-7 Isa 7:1-9,17
* the kings.
Instead of {malchey,} "kings," the Chaldee, Syriac, Arabic,
and Vulgate, one MS., and the parallel place, have {mailech},
"king."
19739
* the Edomites.
# 25:11,12 Le 26:18 Ob 1:10,13,14
* captives. Heb. a captivity.
19740
* Philistines.
# Eze 16:27,57
* Beth-shemesh.
# Jos 15:10 1Sa 6:9
* Ajalon.
# 11:10
* Aijalon. Gederoth.
# Jos 15:41
* Shocho.
# Jos 15:48
* Socoh. Timnah.
# Jud 14:1
* Timnath.
19741
* the Lord.
# De 28:43 1Sa 2:7 Job 40:12 Ps 106:41-43 Pr 29:23
* because of Ahaz.
# Ho 5:11 Mic 6:16
* Israel.
# 21:2
* made Judah.
# Ge 3:7,11 Ex 32:25 Re 3:17,18 16:15
19742
* A.M. 3264. B.C. 740. Tilgath-pilneser.
# 2Ki 15:29 16:7-10
* Tiglath-pileser.
# 1Ch 5:26 Ho 5:13
* distressed him.
# 2Ki 17:5 Isa 7:20 30:3,16 Jer 2:37
19743
* took away.
# 12:9 2Ki 18:15,16 Pr 20:25
19744
* in the.
# 33:12 Ps 50:15 Isa 1:5 Eze 21:13 Ho 5:15 Re 16:9-11
* this is.
# Es 7:6 Ps 52:7
19745
* For he sacrificed.
This passage, says Mr. Hallet, greatly surprised me; for the
sacred historian is here represented as saying, "The gods of
Damascus had smitten Ahaz." But it is impossible to suppose
that an inspired author should say this; for the Scripture
every where represents the heathen idols as nothing and
vanity, and as incapable of doing either good or hurt. All
difficulty is avoided if we follow the old Hebrew copies, from
which the Greek translation was made: "And king Ahaz said, I
will seek to the gods of Damascus which have smitten me."
# 25:14 2Ki 16:12,13
* Damascus. Heb. Darmesek. Because the gods.
# Hab 1:11
* sacrifice to them.
# Jer 10:5 44:15-18
* But they were.
# Isa 1:28 Jer 44:20-28 Ho 13:9
19746
* cut in pieces.
# 2Ki 16:17,18 25:13-17
* shut up.
# 29:3,7
* he made.
# 33:3-5 Jer 2:28 Ho 12:11 Ac 17:16,23
19747
* burn. or, offer.
# 3 *marg:
19748
* the rest.
# 20:34 27:7-9 2Ki 16:19,20
19749
* A.M. 3278. B.C. 726. they brought.
# 21:20 26:23 33:20 1Sa 2:30 Pr 10:7
* the kings of Israel.
Or, "the kings of Judah;" the name Israel being sometimes
applied by the writer of this book, in a general way, to
Judah. The Hebrews were accustomed to honour the memory of
those kings who had reigned well, by depositing their remains
in the royal cemetery. On the contrary, those who died under
the disapprobation of the people, as a mark of posthumous
disgrace, were denied interment with their predecessors, and
were buried in some other place in Jerusalem. So it was with
Ahaz, who, though brought into the city, was not buried in the
sepulchres of the kings of Judah. It was doubtless with a
design to make a suitable impression on the minds of their
kings while living, that such distinctions were observed.
They might thus restrain them from evil, or excite them to
good, according as they were fearful of being execrated, or
desirous of being honoured, when dead.