the Week of Proper 14 / Ordinary 19
Click here to join the effort!
Read the Bible
Chinese NCV (Simplified)
åºååè®° 10:1
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- EastonEncyclopedias:
- InternationalParallel Translations
耶 和 华 对 摩 西 说 : 你 进 去 见 法 老 。 我 使 他 和 他 臣 仆 的 心 刚 硬 , 为 要 在 他 们 中 间 显 我 这 些 神 迹 ,
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
I have hardened: Exodus 4:21, Exodus 7:13, Exodus 7:14, Exodus 9:27, Exodus 9:34, Exodus 9:35, Psalms 7:11
that I: Exodus 3:20, Exodus 7:4, Exodus 9:16, Exodus 14:17, Exodus 14:18, Exodus 15:14, Exodus 15:15, Joshua 2:9, Joshua 2:10, Joshua 4:23, Joshua 4:24, 1 Samuel 4:8, Romans 9:17
Reciprocal: Exodus 10:27 - General Exodus 11:9 - Pharaoh Exodus 20:2 - brought Psalms 105:25 - He turned Joel 1:3 - General
Cross-References
This is the story of the creation of the sky and the earth. When the Lord God first made the earth and the sky,
This is the family history of Adam. When God created human beings, he made them in his own likeness.
This is the family history of Noah. Noah was a good man, the most innocent man of his time, and he walked with God.
Then God blessed Noah and his sons and said to them, "Have many children; grow in number and fill the earth.
"As for you, Noah, I want you and your family to have many children, to grow in number on the earth, and to become many."
These three men were Noah's sons, and all the people on earth came from these three sons.
This is the family history of Jesus Christ. He came from the family of David, and David came from the family of Abraham.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
And the Lord said unto Moses, go in unto Pharaoh, for I have hardened his heart,.... Or, as some render it, "though I have hardened his heart" u; or otherwise it would seem rather to be a reason he should not go, than why he should; at least it would be discouraging, and he might object to what purpose should he go, it would be in vain, no end would be answered by it; though there was an end God had in view, and which was answered by hardening his heart,
and the heart of his servants; whose hearts also were hardened until now; until the plague of the locusts was threatened, and then they relent; which end was as follows:
that I might shew these my signs before him; which had been shown already, and others that were to be done, see Exodus 7:3 or in the midst of him w, in the midst of his land, or in his heart, see Exodus 9:14.
u כי "quamvis", Piscator; so Ainsworth. w בקרבו "in medio ejus", Pagninus, Drusius; "in interioribus ejus", Montanus.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
CHAPTER X
Moses is again sent to Pharaoh, and expostulates with him on
his refusal to let the Hebrews go, 1-3.
The eighth plague, viz., of locusts, is threatened, 4.
The extent and oppressive nature of this plague, 5, 6.
Pharaoh's servants counsel him to dismiss the Hebrews, 7.
He calls for Moses and Aaron, and inquires who they are of
the Hebrews who wish to go, 8.
Moses having answered that the whole people, with their flocks
and herds must go and hold a feast to the Lord, 9,
Pharaoh is enraged, and having granted permission only to the
men, drives Moses and Aaron from his presence, 10, 11.
Moses is commanded to stretch out his hand and bring the
locusts, 12.
He does so, and an east wind is sent, which, blowing all that
day and night, brings the locusts the next morning, 13.
The devastation occasioned by these insects, 14, 15.
Pharaoh is humbled, acknowledges his sin, and begs Moses to
intercede with Jehovah for him, 16, 17.
Moses does so, and at his request a strong west wind is sent,
which carries all the locusts to the Red Sea, 18, 19.
Pharaoh's heart is again hardened, 20.
Moses is commanded to bring the ninth plague of extraordinary
darkness over all the land of Egypt, 21.
The nature, duration, and effects of this, 22, 23.
Pharaoh, again humbled, consents to let the people go, provided
they leave their cattle behind, 24.
Moses insists on having all their cattle, because of the
sacrifices which they must make to the Lord, 25, 26.
Pharaoh, again hardened, refuses, 27.
Orders Moses from his presence, and threatens him with death
should he ever return, 28.
Moses departs with the promise of returning no more, 29.
NOTES ON CHAP. X
Verse Exodus 10:1. Hardened his heart — God suffered his natural obstinacy to prevail, that he might have farther opportunities of showing forth his eternal power and Godhead.