Exodus 6:29-30
I am the.2,6,8speak.11; 7:2; Jer 1:7,8,17-19; 23:28; 26:2; Eze 2:6,7; 3:11,17Mt 28:20; Ac 20:27 uncircumcised.12; 4:10; 1Co 9:16,17 Jeremiah 15:10-18
my.20:14-18; Job 3:1-26a man.20; 1:18,19; 20:7,8; 1Ki 18:17,18; 21:20; 22:8; Ps 120:5,6; Eze 2:6,7Eze 3:7-9; Mt 10:21-23; 24:9; Lu 2:34; Ac 16:20-22; 17:6-8Ac 19:8,9,25-28; 28:22; 1Co 4:9-13I have.Ex 22:25; De 23:19,20; Ne 5:1-6; Ps 15:5curse.Ps 109:28; Pr 26:2; Mt 5:44; Lu 6:22 Verily it.Ps 37:3-11; Ec 8:12verily I.29:11-14; 39:11,12; 40:2-6; Ps 106:46cause the enemy to entreat thee. or, entreat the enemy forthee. Pr 16:7; 21:1 Shall iron.1:18,19; 21:4,5; Job 40:9; Isa 45:9; Hab 1:5-10 substance.8; 17:3; 20:5without.Ps 44:12; Isa 52:3,5 pass.4; 14:18; 16:13; 17:4; 52:27; Le 26:38,39; De 28:25,36,64; Am 5:27a fire.4:4; De 29:23; 32:22; Ps 21:9; Isa 42:25; 66:15,16; Na 1:5,6Heb 12:29 thou.12:3; 17:16; Job 10:7; Ps 7:3-5; 17:3; Joh 21:15-17; 2Co 5:11remember.11:18-20; 20:12; Ne 5:19; 6:14; 13:22,31; Ps 106:4; 109:26-29Ps 119:84,132-134; Lu 18:7,8; Ro 12:19; 2Ti 4:14; Re 6:10; 18:20take.Ps 39:13; 102:24; Isa 38:3know.10; 11:21; 20:8; Ps 69:7-9; Mt 5:10-12; 10:22; 19:29; Lu 6:22,23Lu 21:17; Ro 8:35; 1Pe 4:14-16 I did.Eze 3:1-3; Re 10:9thy word.Job 23:12; Ps 19:10; 119:72,97,101-103,111I am called by thy name. Heb. thy name is called upon me.14:9; *marg: sat not.Ps 1:1; 26:4,5; 2Co 6:17sat alone.13:17; La 3:28; Eze 3:24,25; Da 7:28for.1:10; 6:11; 20:8,9 my pain.14:19; Ps 6:3; 13:1-3; La 3:1-18my wound.30:12,15; Job 34:6; Mic 1:9as a.1:18,19; 20:7and as.14:3; Job 6:15-20fail. Heb. be not sure. Jeremiah 20:9
I will.1Ki 19:3,4; Joh 1:2,3; 4:2,3; Lu 9:62; Ac 15:37,38was in.6:11; Job 32:18-20; Ps 39:3; Eze 3:14; Ac 4:20; 17:16; 18:51Co 9:16,17; 2Co 5:13-15 Jonah 3:2
Nineveh.Nineveh, the capital of Assyria, was situated on the eastern bank of the river Tigris, opposite the present Mosul, about 280 miles north of Babylon, 400 N. E. of Damascus, in latitude 36 degrees 20' N. longitude 73 degrees 10' E. It was not only a very ancient, (Ge 10:11,) but also a very great city. Strabo says that it was much larger than Babylon, the circuit of which he estimates at 385 furlongs; and, according to Diodorus Siculus, it was an oblong parallelogram, extending 150 furlongs in length, 90 in breadth, and 480 in circumference, i.e., about 20 miles long, 12 broad, and 60 in compass. This agrees with the account given here of its being "an exceeding great city of three days' journey," i.e., in circuit; for 20 miles a day was the common computation for a pedestrian. It was surrounded by large walls 100 feet high, so broad that three chariots could drive abreast on them, and defended by 1,500 towers 200 feet in height. See notes on Nahum. 3; 1:2; Zep 2:13-15preach.Jer 1:17; 15:19-21; Eze 2:7; 3:17; Mt 3:8; Joh 5:14
Copyright information for
TSK