"Thou shouldest not have entered into the gate of my people in the day of their calamity; yea, thou shouldest not have looked on their affliction in the day of their calamity, nor have laid hands on their substancec in the day of their calamity;"
-
BUT THOU SHOULDEST NOT - , rather it means, and can only mean , “And
look not (i. e., gaze not with pleasure) on the day of thy brother in
the day of his becoming a stranger ; and rejoice not over the...
-
OBADIAH 1:1 B. THE DESERVED DOWNFALL OF EDOM. The prophet declares
that interpretation of current events which Yahweh has revealed to
him. Other nations are combining against Edom (Obadiah 1:1) and Ya...
-
The Cause of Edom's Destruction
The scene changes. Another picture of violence and cruelty now rises
before the prophet's eyes. He sees Jerusalem encompassed by enemies
and overcome. Strangers carry...
-
_THE LORD CONDEMNS EDOM'S CRUELTY -- OBADIAH 1:10-14:_ God condemned
Edom for violence done to Jacob. There was a physical relationship
there and yet there was a great deal of hostility, especially fr...
-
BUT THOU SHOULDEST NOT HAVE LOOKED ON— Houbigant reads the verbs in
these verses in the imperative mood. _Look not—rejoice not,_ &c.
Instead of, _Nor have laid hands on,_ &c. Obadiah 1:13. Houbigant
r...
-
THE JUSTICE OF GOD'S JUDGMENT UPON EDOM
TEXT: Obadiah 1:10-16
10
For the violence done to thy brother Jacob, shame shall cover thee,
and thou shalt be cut off forever.
11
In the day that thou sto...
-
Thou shouldest not have entered into the gate of my people in the day
of their calamity; yea, thou shouldest not have looked on their
affliction in the day of their calamity, nor have laid hands on t...
-
THE *LORD IS KING
OBADIAH
_PHILIP SMITH_
ABOUT THE BOOK OF OBADIAH
AUTHOR
This is the shortest book in the *Old Testament. Obadiah means ‘the
servant of *Yahweh’. Or it means ‘the person who giv...
-
10-16. — THE DIVINE SENTENCE JUSTIFIED BY EDOM’S GUILT.
This justification takes the form of a warning against a repetition of
the crimes which have already called forth the sentence of Divine
wrath a...
-
אַל ־תָּבֹ֤וא בְ שַֽׁעַר ־עַמִּי֙ בְּ
יֹ֣ום אֵידָ֔ם אַל ־תֵּ֧רֶא גַם
־אַתָּ֛ה בְּ רָעָתֹ֖ו...
-
EDOM AND ISRAEL
Obadiah 1:1
IF the Book of Obadiah presents us with some of the most difficult
questions of criticism, it raises besides one of the hardest ethical
problems in all the vexed history...
-
CHAPTER I.
_ Army. Hebrew also, "goods." Septuagint, "thou wilt not join their
army in the day of ruin." (Haydock) --- Thou wilt have other things to
think about._...
-
"For thy violence against thy brother Jacob shame shall cover thee,
and thou shalt be cut off forever. (11) In the day that thou stoodest
on the other side, in the day that the strangers carried away...
-
It follows, _Thou shouldest not enter the gates of my people in the
day of their destruction, nor shouldest thou look on in their
calamity_. Probably the Idumeans had made an irruption in company with...
-
Edom is frequently spoken of in the prophets. This people, who, as
well as Jacob, were descended from Isaac, had an inveterate hatred to
the posterity of the younger son who were favoured as the peopl...
-
THOU SHOULDEST NOT HAVE ENTERED INTO THE GATE OF MY PEOPLE IN THE DAY
OF THEIR CALAMITY,.... Or gates, as the Targum; the gates of any of
their cities, and particularly those of Jerusalem; into which...
-
Thou shouldest not have entered into the gate of my people in the day
of their calamity; yea, thou shouldest not have looked on their
affliction in the day of their calamity, nor have laid [hands] on...
-
_Thou shouldest not have entered into the gate of my people_, &c. Thou
shouldest not have entered into the cities of my people by way of
spoiling them, or of feasting thy eyes with the slaughter, when...
-
The Punishment a Consequence of Idumea's Hostility...
-
SUBSTANCE:
Or, forces...
-
1-16 This prophecy is against Edom. Its destruction seems to have
been typical, as their father Esau's rejection; and to refer to the
destruction of the enemies of the gospel church. See the predicti...
-
THOU SHOULDEST NOT HAVE ENTERED, as an enemy, a conqueror, into the
gate; by synecdoche, city is meant by gate. The Edomites warring among
the Babylonians, did with them enter the gates of conquered J...
-
Obadiah 1:13 entered H935 (H8799) gate H8179 people H5971 day H3117
calamity H343 gazed H7200 (H8799) affliction H7451 day H3117 calamity
H343 laid H7971 (H8799) substance H2428 day H3117 calamity H34...
-
THE REASON FOR THE INVASION FROM YHWH'S VIEWPOINT, BECAUSE OF EDOM'S
PERFIDY TOWARDS JUDAH (OBADIAH 1:10).
And the reason why Edom would be treated in this way was because of
its behaviour towards ‘y...
-
CONTENTS: Edom's humiliation because of sin against God's people.
CHARACTERS: God, Obadiah.
CONCLUSION: If men in their pride and carnal security dare to
challenge omnipotence, their challenge will...
-
_For thy violence against thy brother Jacob._
AN OLD SIN
In two aspects.
I. Working in the history of posterity. “For thy violence against
thy brother Jacob.” The spirit of envy that was kindled in...
-
OBADIAH—NOTE ON OBADIAH 1:12 These verses spell out Edom’s violent
acts. The Edomites took advantage of Judah’s situation during the
Babylonian crisis (Psalms 137:7; Ezekiel 25:12; Ezekiel 35:1).
⇐ ⇔...
-
CRITICAL NOTES.]
Obadiah 1:10. Cause of ruin] Violence against the seed of Jacob. In
different ways.
OBADIAH 1:11.] For taking a position. STOODEST] not as a looker-on,
but as an enemy; an attitude...
-
Tonight shall we turn now to Obadiah.
Who Obadiah was, or where he came from, when he prophesied, nobody
knows for sure. There have been a lot of guesses as to who Obadiah
actually was, but they are a...
-
2 Samuel 16:12; Psalms 22:17; Zechariah 1:15...
-
Entered — As an enemy....
-
OBADIAH — If the Book of Obadiah is inspired Scripture, then why is
it not quoted in the NT? (For a discussion of this question, see
Ecclesiastes 1:1.)
OBADIAH — Is the prophecy of Obadiah simply an...