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Louis Segond
1 Rois 14:2
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- AmericanEncyclopedias:
- CondensedParallel Translations
Et Jéroboam dit à sa femme: Lève-toi maintenant, et déguise-toi, qu'on ne reconnaisse pas que tu es la femme de Jéroboam, et va-t'en à Silo; là est Achija, le prophète; c'est lui qui a dit que je serais roi sur ce peuple.
Et Jéroboam dit à sa femme: Lève-toi, je te prie, et déguise-toi, et qu'on ne sache pas que tu es la femme de Jéroboam, et va-t'en à Silo; voici, là est Akhija, le prophète, qui a dit de moi que je serais roi sur ce peuple.
Et Jéroboam dit à sa femme : Lève-toi maintenant, et te déguise, en sorte qu'on ne connaisse point que tu es la femme de Jéroboam, et va-t'en à Silo; là est Ahija le Prophète, qui m'a dit que je serais Roi sur ce peuple.
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
disguise thyself: 1 Kings 14:5, 1 Kings 14:6, 1 Kings 22:30, 1 Samuel 28:8, 2 Samuel 14:2, 2 Chronicles 18:29, Luke 12:2
Ahijah: 1 Kings 11:29-38
Reciprocal: Genesis 27:19 - I am Joshua 18:1 - set up 1 Kings 20:38 - disguised 2 Chronicles 9:29 - Ahijah 2 Chronicles 35:22 - but disguised Jeremiah 21:2 - Inquire Ezekiel 20:1 - that certain Daniel 4:18 - but Luke 20:20 - feign
Gill's Notes on the Bible
And Jeroboam said to his wife,.... Who she was is not known:
arise, I pray thee, and disguise thyself; put off her royal apparel, and clothe herself like a common person, mimic the dress and language of a country woman:
that thou be not known to be the wife of Jeroboam: by any that should see her on the road, or at the city she was to go to, or by the prophet to whom she would be sent:
and get thee to Shiloh; which, according to Bunting g, was twenty four miles, from Tirzah, where Jeroboam now lived, see 1 Kings 14:17
behold, there is Ahijah the prophet: called from thence the Shilonite, 1 Kings 11:29,
which told me that I should be king over this people: and this coming to pass, proved him to be a true prophet, and to be credited in what he should say concerning their child. Jeroboam desired his wife to go on this errand, because he did not care it should be known that he applied to any of the prophets of the Lord; nor did he choose it should be known whose child was inquired about, which another must have told, whereas his wife could speak of it as her own; and she was the fittest person to give an account of the child's illness, and would ask the most proper and pertinent questions, and bring him back a faithful report; and he would have her be disguised, lest the prophet, who bore no good will to him because of his apostasy, should refuse to give any answer at all, or else give a very rough and disagreeable one.
g Travels, &c. p. 161.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
Disguise thyself - Jeroboam fears that even Ahijah the Shilonite, who in some sort made him king, will scarcely give his queen a favorable answer. The king’s conscience tells him that he has not performed the conditions on which he was promised “a sure house†1 Kings 11:38.