-
Verse Hosea 3:4. _MANY DAYS WITHOUT A KING_] Hitherto this prophecy
has been literally fulfilled. Since the destruction of the temple by
the Romans they have neither had _king_ nor _prince_, nor any _...
-
FOR THE CHILDREN OF ISRAEL SHALL ABIDE MANY DAYS - The condition
described is one in which there should be no civil polity, none of the
special temple-service, nor yet the idolatry, which they had hit...
-
CHAPTER 3 ISRAEL'S PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE
_ 1. The past (Hosea 3:1) _
2. The present (Hosea 3:4)
3. The future (Hosea 3:5)
Hosea 3:1. The command here is not that the Prophet should enter into
r...
-
The prophet, bidden yet again to love a woman, who is loved by another
and is an adulteress, in this respect imitating Yahweh's love for His
unfaithful people, buys her out of slavery and subjects her...
-
ISRAEL. Not merely Judah, but the twelve tribes. Not "British" or any
other "Israel".
MANY DAYS. All the days of the present Dispensation; "many" implying
length of time; "days" implying the _i_. lim...
-
_For_ The explanation of this latter part of the prophet's acted
allegory. As he has restrained his erring wife from even the
legitimate gratification of her natural instincts, so Jehovah will
chastis...
-
_THE UGLINESS OF SIN -- HOSEA 3:1-5:_ When you begin to talk about sin
some get angry and others mourn its ugliness. Gomer had proven herself
to be an unfaithful wife to the prophet of God. Israel had...
-
WITHOUT AN IMAGE, AND WITHOUT AN EPHOD, AND WITHOUT TERAPHIM.— After
much consideration of the passage, and of much that has been written
upon it by expositors, I rest in the opinion strenuously maint...
-
LOVE RECONCILINGGOMER LOVED
TEXT: Hosea 3:1-5
1
And Jehovah said unto me, Go again, love a woman beloved of her
friend, and an adulteress, even as Jehovah loveth the children of
Israel, though they...
-
For the children of Israel shall abide many days without a king, and
without a prince, and without a sacrifice, and without an image, and
without an ephod, and without teraphim:
FOR THE CHILDREN OF...
-
3:4 statue, (a-20) Or 'pillar,' 'column,' as 1 Kings 14:23 ; Isaiah
19:19 , &c....
-
THE ATTEMPTS TO RECLAIM THE ERRING WIFE
In an episode in the life of Hosea and his relations with Gomer (cp.
Hosea 2:14) the prophet finds a parable of Jehovah's punishment of
Israel. Having bought b...
-
THE MAN WHO NEVER STOPPED LOVING
HOSEA
_MARK KIRKPATRICK_
CHAPTER 3
HOSEA RETURNS TO HIS WIFE
V1 Then the *Lord said to me again, ‘Go and show your love to your
wife again. You must love her al...
-
The prophet suddenly passes from his personal history to that of
Israel, which it symbolised.
WITHOUT A KING... — The isolation of Gomer’s position pre-figured
that of Israel in the exile. Her bitter...
-
כִּ֣י ׀ יָמִ֣ים רַבִּ֗ים יֵֽשְׁבוּ֙
בְּנֵ֣י יִשְׂרָאֵ֔ל אֵ֥ין מֶ֨לֶךְ֙ וְ
אֵ֣ין שָׂ֔ר וְ אֵ֥ין זֶ֖בַח...
-
Hosea 2:1; Hosea 3:1
THE SIN AGAINST LOVE
Hosea 1:1; Hosea 2:1; Hosea 3:1; Hosea 4:11 ff.; Hosea 9:10 ff.; Hosea
11:8 f.
The Love of God is a terrible thing-that is the last lesson of the
Book of H...
-
“A DOOR OF HOPE”
Hosea 2:14-23; Hosea 3:1-5
The valley of Achor was a long wild pass up through the hills. The
prophet says that a door of hope would open there, like the Mont Cenis
tunnel which lea...
-
Finally, the prophet was commanded to love and find and restore his
sinning and wandering bride. Through his obedience he entered into
fellowship with the amazing tenderness of God, and was thereby
pr...
-
For the children of Israel shall (e) abide many days without a king,
and without a (f) prince, and without a sacrifice, and without an
image, and without an ephod, and [without] teraphim:
(e) Meaning...
-
_Altar. Hebrew, "statue;" matseba instead of mozbe, as (Haydock)
others agree with St. Jerome, and there seems to have been no
variation in his time. --- Theraphim. Images or representations,
(Challon...
-
I beg the Reader to pause over these verses, and when he hath duly
pondered their meaning, to consider at this moment the state of the
Jews, and behold, how for ages and generations past, the predicti...
-
The prophecy of Hosea naturally divides itself into two principal
divisions with minor sections. The first consists of Hosea 1:1-11;
Hosea 2:1-23; Hosea 3:1-5; the second, of the rest of the book. Wit...
-
Death - Redemption Restoration
I. INTRODUCTION
A. Chapter 3 is only 5 verses but has been claimed, "One of the
greatest prophetic passages in the Word of God." (J. Vernon McGee -
Through The Bible V...
-
He afterwards adds_, For many days shall the children of Israel abide
_He says, for many days, that they might prepare themselves for long
endurance, and be not dispirited through weariness, though th...
-
Chapter 3 reveals another detail of the people's history during the
time of their rejection, a rejection followed by their return to God.
Israel should remain for a long time apart to wait for their G...
-
FOR THE CHILDREN OF ISRAEL SHALL ABIDE MANY DAYS WITHOUT A KING, AND
WITHOUT A PRINCE,.... Without any form of civil government, either
regal or without any civil magistrate, either superior or subord...
-
For the children of Israel shall abide many days without a king, and
without a prince, and without a sacrifice, and without an image, and
without an ephod, and [without] teraphim:
Ver. 4. _For the ch...
-
_For the children of Israel shall abide many days_ Here begins a more
plain and full explication of the symbolical action of the prophet,
namely, that it signified what should befall the children of I...
-
THE NEW MARRIAGE OF THE ADULTERESS.
In a second symbolical marriage the faithful love of God, which for
that very reason is also jealous and intends to lead to repentance, is
pictured....
-
AN IMAGE:
_ Heb._ a standing or statue...
-
4-5 Here is the application of the parable to Israel. They must long
sit like a widow, stripped of all joys and honours; but shall at
length be received again. Those that would seek the Lord so as to...
-
Now the parable is unfolded and made plain; it shall be with Israel
much like as with such a woman, they and she guilty of adultery, both
punished with a divorce, both punished long with such afflicte...
-
Hosea 3:4 children H1121 Israel H3478 abide H3427 (H8799) many H7227
days H3117 king H4428 prince H8269 sacrifice H2077 pillar H4676 ephod
H646 teraphim H8655
without a king - Hosea 10:3; Genesis 49:...
-
HOSEA IS CALLED ON TO TAKE ANOTHER WOMAN AS WIFE WHO WAS AN
ADULTERESS, BUT WAS NOT TO HAVE SEXUAL RELATIONS WITH HER. THIS WAS AS
A SIGN THAT ISRAEL TOO WAS TO LOSE HER RELATIONSHIP WITH YHWH,
ALTHOU...
-
CONTENTS: Jehovah's undying love to Israel. The future kingdom on
earth.
CHARACTERS: God, Hosea.
CONCLUSION: God's people (Israel) who have gone awhoring from Him must
take upon themselves the shame...
-
Hosea 3:1. _Go yet, love a woman beloved of her friend, yet an
adulteress._ This action is forbidden by the law of Moses, and also by
our Saviour. What then would become of the prophet's moral charact...
-
_For the children of Israel shall abide many days without a king._
PRESENT CONDITION OF THE JEWS
Into the state here described the Ten Tribes were brought upon their
captivity, and (those only except...
-
HOSEA—NOTE ON HOSEA 3:1 Hosea returns to his marriage, which is
still an image for God and Israel. Israel’s hope, like Judah’s,
lies with the house of David.
⇐ ⇔ ⇒ var images = document.getElementsBy...
-
CRITICAL NOTES.—
HOSEA 3:1.] The significant pair is introduced again with a fresh
application. In a second symbolic marriage, the faithful, chastening
love of God is set forth to adulterous Israel. L...
-
EXPOSITION
This short chapter contains two sections, of which the first,
comprising Hosea 3:1, is a symbolic representation; and the second,
consisting of Hosea 3:4 and Hosea 3:5, gives the explanatio...
-
Then said the LORD unto me (Hsa Hosea 3:1),
Hosea is speaking here.
Go yet, love a woman beloved of her friend, yet an adulteress,
according to the love of the LORD toward the children of Israel, wh...
-
1 Samuel 14:3; 1 Samuel 2:18; 1 Samuel 21:9; 1 Samuel 22:18; 1 Samuel
23:6; 1 Samuel 23:9; 1 Samuel 30:7; 2 Chronicles 15:2; 2 Kings 23:24;...
-
For — Now the parable is unfolded, it shall be with Israel as with
such a woman, they and she were guilty of adultery, both punished
long, both made slaves, kept hardly, and valued meanly, yet in merc...