-
Verse Jonah 4:9. _I DO WELL TO BE ANGRY_, EVEN _UNTO DEATH._] Many
persons suppose that the _gifts of prophecy_ and _working miracles_
are the highest that can be conferred on man; but they are widel...
-
DOEST THOU WELL TO BE ANGRY? - o “See again how Almighty God, out of
His boundless lovingkindness, with the yearning tenderness of a
father, almost disporteth with the guileless souls of the saints! T...
-
CHAPTER 4
Jonah's Discontent and Correction
_ 1. Jonah's discontent (John 4:1) _
2. The correction (John 4:4)
John 4:1. All that had happened displeased Jonah exceedingly and he
was very angry. Did...
-
JONAH 4. JONAH'S INTOLERANCE REBUKED AND GOD'S MERCY VINDICATED. God's
clemency to Nineveh made Jonah very angry. It was not, as we might be
tempted to suppose, that he felt his professional credit as...
-
I DO WELL. Supply "I do well [it is right]"....
-
Jonah 4:1-11. Jonah's Displeasure, and its Rebuke
Greatly displeased at the clemency of God towards Nineveh, Jonah
confesses that it was the expectation that that clemency would be
exercised, which r...
-
_even unto death_ "_Art thou rightly angry for the palmchrist? I am
rightly angry, (and that) unto death:_" i. e. "my anger is so great
that it well-nigh kills me, and even in that excess it is justif...
-
_JONAH'S UNCONCERN FOR THE CITY -- JONAH 4:9-11:_ Jonah was concerned
about the gourd vine but was unconcerned about the people of the city.
God said to Jonah, "You pity the plant, for which you did n...
-
DISCOURSE: 1203
JONAH’S GOURD
John 4:5. So Jonah went out of the city, and sat on the east side of
the city, and there made him a booth, and sat under it in the shadow,
till he might see what would be...
-
GOD'S MESSENGER RUNNING AHEAD OF GODTHE DEMONSTRATION BY JEHOVAH
TEXT: Jonah 4:4-10
4
And Jehovah said, Doest thou well to be angry?
5
Then Jonah went out of the city, and sat on the east side of...
-
And God said to Jonah, Doest thou well to be angry for the gourd? And
he said, I do well to be angry, even unto death.
AND GOD SAID TO JONAH, DOEST THOU WELL TO BE ANGRY FOR THE GOURD? -
(note, )....
-
JONAH'S JEALOUSY CONTRASTED WITH JEHOVAH'S COMPASSION
1. Jonah's anger has a double cause, wounded pride that his words are
proved false, and indignation that the God of Israel should pity
heathen, o...
-
THE MAN WHO DISAGREED WITH GOD
JONAH
_MARK KIRKPATRICK_
CHAPTER 4
V1 Jonah was upset and angry. V2 He complained, ‘Lord, did I not
say before I left home that you would do this? I thought that yo...
-
DOEST THOU WELL...? — See Note to Jonah 4:4. Jonah was really hurt
at the loss of his shade, not sorry for the destruction of the gourd.
But it is very true to nature that the moment a worthier excuse...
-
וַ יֹּ֤אמֶר אֱלֹהִים֙ אֶל ־יֹונָ֔ה הַ
הֵיטֵ֥ב
-
ISRAEL'S JEALOUSY OF JEHOVAH
John 4:1
HAVING illustrated the truth, that the Gentiles are capable of
repentance unto life, the Book now describes the effect of their
escape upon Jonah, and closes by...
-
THE PROPHET'S NARROWNESS REBUKED
John 4:1-11
This chapter marks an era in the development of the outlook of the
Hebrew people. Here, upon its repentance, a heathen city was pardoned.
Clearly Jehovah...
-
The final picture of the controversy between Jonah and Jehovah reveals
most vividly, through Jonah, the attitude of the ancient people which
his story was intended to correct, and Jehovah's care for,...
-
And God said to Jonah, Doest thou well to be angry for the gourd? And
he said, I do well to be (g) angry, [even] unto death.
(g) This declares the great inconveniences into which God's servants
fall...
-
Death. The spirit of prophecy changes not the temper. (Calmet) ---
Jonas had reason to be grieved, and so had God to shew mercy. In this
history and prediction, who would have thought that Jonas had b...
-
Was there ever an instance of grace so recompensed with open
contumacy? Was there ever an example of impudent rebellion more
pointed than this?...
-
Lectures on the Minor Prophets.
W. Kelly.
The most cursory reader can hardly avoid seeing that Jonah has a
peculiar place among the prophets. There is none more intensely
Jewish; yet his prophecy was...
-
Gordo
I. INTRODUCTION
A. This morning we come to the 4th and final chapter of the book of
Jonah.
1. As far a Nineveh is concerned, the book could have ended with
chapter 3.
a) They repented, the L...
-
We see here that God had concealed himself for a time, but did not yet
forsake his servant. He often looks on us from behind; that is, though
we think that he has forgotten us, he yet observes how we...
-
The God of grace has compassion on the works of His hands, when they
humble themselves before Him and tremble at the hearing of His
righteous judgments. But Jonah, instead of caring for them, thinks
o...
-
AND GOD SAID TO JONAH, DOST THOU WELL TO BE ANGRY FOR THE GOURD?....
Or, "art thou very angry for it?" as the Targum: no mention is made of
the blustering wind and scorching sun, because the gourd or...
-
And God said to Jonah, Doest thou well to be angry for the gourd? And
he said, I do well to be angry, [even] unto death.
Ver. 9. _Doest thou well to be angry for the gourd?_] What? so soon
blown up f...
-
_Doest thou well to be angry?_ What a mild reproof was this from God,
for such a passionate behaviour as Jonah manifested! Here the prophet
experienced that Jehovah was _a gracious God, merciful, and...
-
And God, taking this opportunity to drive home His lesson, SAID TO
JONAH, DOEST THOU WELL TO BE ANGRY FOR THE GOURD? AND HE SAID, with a
sudden flare of bitterness, I DO WELL TO BE ANGRY, EVEN UNTO DE...
-
JONAH'S DISPLEASURE AND THE LORD'S REPROOF.
That Jonah was easily swayed by his emotions is evident from the
entire story of his book, but appears particularly from the last
Chapter. At the same time...
-
DOEST THOU WELL TO BE ANGRY:
Or, art thou greatly angry?
I DO WELL TO BE ANGRY:
Or, I am greatly angry...
-
5-11 Jonah went out of the city, yet remained near at hand, as if he
expected and desired its overthrow. Those who have fretful, uneasy
spirits, often make troubles for themselves, that they may stil...
-
DOEST THOU WELL TO BE ANGRY? see JONAH 4:4. FOR THE GOURD: God adds
this to the same question before proposed, that Jonah might be his own
judge, and at once condemn his own passions, justify God's pa...
-
Jonah 4:9 God H430 said H559 (H8799) Jonah H3124 right H3190 (H8687)
angry H2734 (H8804) plant...
-
‘And God said to Jonah, “Do you do well to be angry for the
gourd?” And he said, “I do well to be angry, even to death.”
God knew that the reason for Jonah's request was that he was angry
that the gou...
-
YHWH USES AN ILLUSTRATION IN ORDER TO DEMONSTRATE TO JONAH THE
REASONABLENESS OF HIS MERCY (JONAH 4:1).
The mercy of YHWH having been revealed in chapter 1 to the mariners,
in chapter 2 to Jonah, and...
-
JONAH 1-4
Jonah buried and risen a type of Christ.
I. More than once in the course of our Lord's ministry, among
different persons and for different objects, He makes use of the
similitude of the pro...
-
John 4:9
Notice:
I. The sinfulness of absorbing passion. Its sinfulness is illustrated:
(1) By Jonah's contempt of life. Nineveh was not to be destroyed as he
had prophesied, and his pride was wounde...
-
John 4:9
I. The first thing which strikes us in this portion of sacred history
is Jonah's selfishness.
II. Another thing which strikes us unpleasantly in the history of
Jonah is his ingratitude.
II...
-
John 4:6
I. Jonah's gourd was all but certainly the palm-Christ, so-called
because it is a five-leaved plant, one leaf of which outspread
resembles a man's hand. It was thought to represent the hand o...
-
You know all about Jonah's refusal to go upon the Lord's errand, and
how he was held to it, and carried to his work in a great fish as he
would not go by himself. Somehow or other, God will make his s...
-
CONTENTS: Jonah's displeasure over God's action toward Nineveh. The
sheltering gourd.
CHARACTERS: God, Jonah.
CONCLUSION: Though there be these who find it in their hearts to
quarrel with the goodnes...
-
Jonah 4:6. _A gourd._ Plants of this genera exceed all others in the
rapidity of their growth.
Jonah 4:11. _Six score thousand_ infants. By consequence, the elder
children and adults, must have swell...
-
_Doest thou well to be angry for the gourd?_
JEHOVAH’S APPEAL TO JONAH
I. Jonah’s then mood. “God said to Jonah, Doest thou well to be
angry?”
1. Observe the point of this appeal. To be grieved for...
-
_He fainted and wished in himself to die._
JONAH’S WOE
It would be difficult to say whether the tokens of God’s holy
justice, or of His abounding mercy, be the more numerous in the
Scriptures. But al...
-
_So Jonah went out of the city._
GOD’S EXPOSTULATION WITH JONAH
We may presume that Jonah had two reasons for going out of Nineveh.
One was, that he might provide for his personal safety. The other,...
-
JONAH—NOTE ON JONAH 4:5 Jonah’s Lesson about Compassion. The
seventh and final episode has no parallel and thus stands out as the
climax of the story.
⇐
-
JONAH—NOTE ON JONAH 4:9 ANGRY FOR THE PLANT. God questions the
justice of Jonah’s anger over the destruction of the plant (v. Jonah
4:4)....
-
CRITICAL NOTES.] ANGRY] Lit. hot with anger; to burn inwardly: the
verb usually restricted to anger, but (Jonah 4:4; Jonah 4:9) rendered
to grieve. Jonah’s vexation grew to anger. Nineveh’s destructio...
-
EXPOSITION
JONAH 4:1
JONAH'S DISPLEASURE AND ITS CORRECTION.
JONAH 4:1
1. Jonah is grieved at the sparing of Nineveh, the expectation of
which had led to his former flight
-
In transcribing the account of this transaction, we must take leave to
substitute the Septuagint rendering, for that in the common version,
of the peculiar phrase explained in a note at the beginning...
-
But it displeased Jonah exceedingly, and he was very angry. And he
prayed unto the LORD, and he said, I pray thee, O LORD, was not this
what I said to you, when I was still in my own country? And this...
-
2 Corinthians 7:10; Genesis 4:5; Job 18:4; Job 40:4; Job 40:5;...