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Chinese NCV (Simplified)
约书亚记 1:10
Bible Study Resources
Dictionaries:
- AmericanEncyclopedias:
- CondensedParallel Translations
於 是 , 约 书 亚 吩 咐 百 姓 的 官 长 说 :
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
the officers of the people: The shoterim, or officers, were different from the shophetim, who were the judges among the people. The shoterim have been supposed to be subordinate officers, whose business it was to see the decisions of the shophetim carried into effect. Calmet conjectures, that the shoterim here may have been the heralds of the army. Joshua 1:10
Reciprocal: Joshua 3:2 - three days
Cross-References
God saw that the light was good, so he divided the light from the darkness.
He is like a rock; what he does is perfect, and he is always fair. He is a faithful God who does no wrong, who is right and fair.
May the glory of the Lord be forever. May the Lord enjoy what he has made.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
Then Joshua commanded the officers of the people,.... The same word is used in Deuteronomy 16:18; where it seems to design such officers that attended on the judges, and executed their orders; but one would think it should here rather signify officers in the army, as captains, and the like; unless it should design a sort of heralds, who were to make proclamation throughout the camp, each of the orders issued by Joshua, immediately upon his having the above directions and instructions from the Lord:
saying; as follows.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
Officers - The âscribes.â (See the Exodus 5:6 note, and Deuteronomy 16:18.)
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Joshua 1:10. Commanded the officers — ש×ר×× shoterim. These were different from the שפ××× shophetim, who were judges among the people, and whose business it was to determine in all civil cases. The shoterim have been supposed to be subordinate officers, whose business it was to see the decisions of the shophetim carried into effect. Calmet conjectures that the shoterim here may have been the heralds of the army like those so often met with in Homer, who were called the messengers both of the gods and men; who bore sceptres, and whose persons were ever held sacred. See on Deuteronomy 1:13-16.