出埃及记 10:17

Chinese NCV (Simplified)

現在求你只這一次赦免我的罪，也請你們求告耶和華你們的　神，使這一次的死亡離開我。”

Parallel Translations

Chinese Union (Simplified)
现 在 求 你 ， 只 这 一 次 ， 饶 恕 我 的 罪 ， 求 耶 和 华 ─ 你 们 的 　 神 使 我 脱 离 这 一 次 的 死 亡 。

Contextual Overview

¹² The Lord told Moses, "Raise your hand over the land of Egypt, and the locusts will come. They will spread all over the land of Egypt and will eat all the plants the hail did not destroy." ¹³ So Moses raised his walking stick over the land of Egypt, and the Lord caused a strong wind to blow from the east. It blew across the land all that day and night, and when morning came, the east wind had brought the locusts. ¹⁴ Swarms of locusts covered all the land of Egypt and settled everywhere. There were more locusts than ever before or after, ¹⁵ and they covered the whole land so that it was black. They ate everything that was left after the hail—every plant in the field and all the fruit on the trees. Nothing green was left on any tree or plant anywhere in Egypt. ¹⁶ The king quickly called for Moses and Aaron. He said, "I have sinned against the Lord your God and against you. ¹⁷ Now forgive my sin this time. Pray to the Lord your God, and ask him to stop this punishment that kills." ¹⁸ Moses left the king and prayed to the Lord . ¹⁹ So the Lord changed the wind. He made a very strong wind blow from the west, and it blew the locusts away into the Red Sea. Not one locust was left anywhere in Egypt. ²⁰ But the Lord caused the king to be stubborn again, and he did not let the Israelites go.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

forgive: 1 Samuel 15:25

and entreat: Exodus 8:8, Exodus 9:28, 1 Kings 13:6, Isaiah 26:16, Romans 15:30, Acts 8:24

this death: 2 Kings 4:40, 2 Corinthians 1:10

Reciprocal: Exodus 8:28 - entreat Numbers 22:34 - I Have sinned Judges 11:8 - the elders 1 Samuel 12:19 - Pray for thy 2 Samuel 19:19 - did perversely Proverbs 28:13 - and forsaketh Jeremiah 34:11 - General Jeremiah 37:3 - Pray Matthew 27:4 - I have sinned

Cross-References

Genesis 34:2
When Shechem son of Hamor the Hivite, the ruler of the land, saw her, he took her and forced her to have sexual relations with him.

Gill's Notes on the Bible

Now therefore forgive, I pray thee, my sin, only this once,.... Pretending that he would never offend any more, and if he did, he did not desire it should be forgiven him, but that due punishment should be inflicted on him. These words are directed to Moses, he being the principal person that came to him with a commission from the Lord, and who was made a god to Pharaoh; and therefore he does not ask forgiveness of the Lord, but of Moses:

and entreat the Lord your God, that he may take away from me this death only; this deadly plague of the locusts, which devouring all the fruits of the earth, must in course produce a famine, and that the death of men. Moreover, the author of the book of Wisdom says, that the bites of the locusts killed men,

"For them the bitings of grasshoppers and flies killed, neither was there found any remedy for their life: for they were worthy to be punished by such.'' (Wisdom 16:9)

Pharaoh was sensible that this plague came from God, and that he only could remove it; and therefore begs the prayers of Moses and Aaron to him for the removal of it, and suggests that he would never desire such another favour; but that if he offended again, and another plague was inflicted on him, he could not desire it to be taken away; by which he would be understood, that he determined to offend no more, or give them any occasion for any other judgment to come upon him, was he once clear of this.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

This death only - Pliny calls locusts a pestilence brought on by divine wrath. Pharaoh now recognizes the justice of his servants’ apprehensions, Exodus 10:7.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse Exodus 10:17. Forgive, I pray thee, my sin only this once — What a strange case! And what a series of softening and hardening, of sinning and repenting! Had he not now another opportunity of returning to God? But the love of gain, and the gratification of his own self-will and obstinacy, finally prevailed.