the Week of Proper 12 / Ordinary 17
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Read the Bible
Louis Segond
Nombres 14:19
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- AmericanEncyclopedias:
- CondensedParallel Translations
Pardonne, je te prie, l'iniquité de ce peuple, selon la grandeur de ta grâce, et comme tu as pardonné à ce peuple depuis l'Égypte jusqu'ici.
Pardonne, je te prie, l'iniquité de ce peuple, selon la grandeur de ta bonté, et comme tu as pardonné à ce peuple depuis l'Égypte jusqu'ici.
Pardonne, je te prie, l'iniquité de ce peuple, selon la grandeur de ta gratuité, comme tu as pardonné à ce peuple, depuis l'Egypte jusqu'ici.
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
Pardon: Exodus 32:32, Exodus 34:9, 1 Kings 8:34, Psalms 51:1, Psalms 51:2, Ezekiel 20:8, Ezekiel 20:9, Daniel 9:19
according: Isaiah 55:7, Titus 3:4-7
and as thou: Exodus 32:10-14, Exodus 33:17, Psalms 78:38, Psalms 106:7, Psalms 106:8, Psalms 106:45, Jonah 3:10, Jonah 4:2, Micah 7:18, James 5:15, 1 John 5:14-16
until now: or, hitherto
Reciprocal: Numbers 14:13 - And Moses said unto the Lord Nehemiah 9:17 - a God Isaiah 63:7 - according to his Daniel 9:4 - the great Daniel 9:9 - To the Lord
Gill's Notes on the Bible
Pardon, I beseech thee, the iniquity of this people,
according unto the greatness of thy mercy,.... Intimating, that though the sin of this people was great, the mercy of God to pardon was greater; and therefore he entreats that God would deal with them, not according to the greatness of their sins, and the strictness of justice, but according to the greatness of his mercy, who would, and does, abundantly pardon;
and as thou hast forgiven this people from Egypt even until now; which shows both that these people had been continually sinning against the Lord, ever since they came out of Egypt, notwithstanding the great goodness of God unto them, and that he had as constantly pardoned; and therefore it was hoped and entreated that he would still continue to pardon them, he being the same he ever was, and whose mercy and goodness endure for ever: he had pardoned already sins of the like kind since their coming out of Egypt, as their murmurings for bread in the wilderness of Sin, Exodus 16:1, and for water at Rephidim,
Exodus 17:1, and even a greater sin than these, idolatry, or the worship of the calf, Exodus 32:1.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Numbers 14:19. Pardon, I beseech thee, the iniquity of this people — From Numbers 14:13-19 inclusive we have the words of Moses's intercession; they need no explanation, they are full of simplicity and energy; his arguments with God (for be did reason and argue with his Maker) are pointed, cogent, and respectful; and while they show a heart full of humanity, they evidence the deepest concern for the glory of God. The argumentum ad hominem is here used in the most unexceptionable manner, and with the fullest effect.
