-
A prayer for deliverance and for vengeance upon his enemies.
Lamentations 3:55
OUT OF THE LOW DUNGEON - “The lowest pit” of Psalms 88:6. Some
consider that Psalms 69 was composed by Jeremiah, and is...
-
CHAPTER 3 THE PROPHET'S SUFFERING AND DISTRESS
This chapter is intensely personal. None but Jeremiah could have
written these wonderful expressions of sorrow, the sorrows of the
people of God into wh...
-
LAMENTATIONS 3. THE THIRD LAMENT. Here it is the singer that comes
chiefly to the front; whereas in Lamentations 3:1 it had been Zion,
and in Lamentations 3:2 it was Yahweh. EV hardly puts Lamentation...
-
See intr. note....
-
V. HIS PRAYER FOR DELIVERANCE Lamentations 3:55-66
TRANSLATION
(55) I called on Your name, O LORD, from the depths of the pit. (56)
You have heard my voice! Do not close Your ear to my sighing, to my...
-
O Lord, thou hast pleaded the causes of my soul; thou hast redeemed
my life.
Jeremiah cites God's gracious answers to his prayers, in times past,
as an encouragement to his fellow-countrymen to trus...
-
ZION'S HOPE IN GOD'S MERCY
This third poem is the most elaborate in structure and the most
sublime in thought of all. The poet speaks not only for himself, but
for the nation. The order of thought is...
-
JEREMIAH WEEPS IN THE DARKNESS
LAMENTATIONS
_ROY ROHU_
CHAPTER 3
JEREMIAH SPEAKS.
In this chapter, the writer speaks on behalf of all God’s people.
Much of what he says is true also of the troub...
-
רָאִ֤יתָה יְהוָה֙ עַוָּ֣תָתִ֔י
שָׁפְטָ֖ה מִשְׁפָּטִֽי׃...
-
_ DE PROFUNDIS_
Lamentations 3:55
As this third elegy-the richest and the most elaborate of the five
that constitute the Book of Lamentations-draws to a close it retains
its curious character of vari...
-
In this central and longest poem, Jeremiah identified himself
completely with the experiences of his people. In the first movement,
in language which throbs with pain, he described his own sorrows,
re...
-
_Judge what they have judged unjustly. (Worthington)_...
-
They are new every morning: great is thy faithfulness. The LORD is my
portion, saith my soul; therefore will I hope in him. The LORD is good
unto them that wait for him, to the soul that seeketh him....
-
The word עותתי, _outti_, is rendered by some “iniquity,” but
in an ironical sense, as though the Prophet had said, “Thou, God,
knowest whether I have offended.” But the word is to be taken
passively;...
-
In chapter 3 we find the language of faith, of sorrowing faith, of the
Spirit of Christ in the remnant, on the occasion of the judgment of
Jerusalem in which God had dwelt. Before, the prophet (or the...
-
O LORD, THOU HAST SEEN MY WRONG,.... Or, "my perverseness" w; not that
he or they had been guilty of; but the wrong that was done to him and
them by their enemies; how perverse and ill natured they ha...
-
O LORD, thou hast seen my wrong: judge thou my cause.
Ver. 59. _O Lord, thou hast seen my wrong._] Thou hast seen it and art
sensible of it; that is my comfort; for
εχει θεος εκδικον δμμα .
_Judge...
-
_O Lord, thou hast seen my wrong_ Here the prophet adverts to his
present sufferings, and the ill usage he met with, concerning which he
appeals to God; as if he had said, Thou hast seen that I have d...
-
PRAYER FOR DELIVERANCE...
-
55-66 Faith comes off conqueror, for in these verses the prophet
concludes with some comfort. Prayer is the breath of the new man,
drawing in the air of mercy in petitions, and returning it in praises...
-
Thou hast a perfect knowledge of men's perverse and unrighteous
dealings with me at this time; do thou judge betwixt me and mine
enemies, and deal with them according to what shall appear just to
thee...
-
Lamentations 3:59 LORD H3068 seen H7200 (H8804) wronged H5792 Judge
H8199 (H8798) case H4941
thou hast - Jeremiah 11:19-21, Jeremiah 15:10, Jeremiah 18:18-23,
Jeremiah 20:7-10,...
-
THE PROPHET LOOKS BACK ON HIS OWN EXPERIENCES AND CALLS ON YHWH TO
AVENGE HIM (LAMENTATIONS 3:52).
The chapter commenced with the personal experience of the prophet in
Lamentations 3:1 but there it w...
-
We are about to read a chapter which is very full of sorrow; while you
are listening to it, some of you may be saying, «We are not in that
condition.» Well then, be thankful that you are not, and whil...
-
CONTENTS: Complaint of God's displeasure and comfort to God's people.
Appeal to God's justice against persecutors.
CHARACTERS: God, Jeremiah.
CONCLUSION: Bad as things may be, it is owing to the mer...
-
The Metre changes here. The letters of the Hebrew alphabet, twenty two
in number, begin three hemistichs, which make sixty six verses. It
would look better, and read more poetically, if the hemistichs...
-
LAMENTATIONS—NOTE ON LAMENTATIONS 3:1 I Am the Man Who Has Seen
Affliction. Chapter Lamentations 3:1 has one speaker, a man who has
endured suffering, experienced God’s faithfulness (vv. Lamentations...
-
EXEGETICAL NOTES.—
Lamentations 3:59. Trials are not things of the past only. Under their
continuous pressure endurance is sought for in the truth that the eye
and ear of the Lord are ever open for a...
-
EXPOSITION
LAMENTATIONS 3:1
MONOLOGUE SPOKEN BY AN INDIVIDUAL BELIEVER WHOSE FATE IS BOUND UP WITH
THAT OF THE NATION; OR PERHAPS BY THE NATION PERSONIFIED (see
Introduction).
LAMENTATIONS 3:1
SEEN...
-
In this third lamentation he begins from the depth of depression and
despair. He begins with hopelessness, and hopelessness is always the
experience behind depression. Depression is the loss of hope,...
-
1 Samuel 25:39; Genesis 48:16; Jeremiah 51:36; Psalms 103:4; Psalms
34:22; Psalms 35:1; Psalms 71:23...