2 Raja-raja 20:14

Alkitab Terjemahan Baru

Kemudian datanglah nabi Yesaya kepada raja Hizkia dan bertanya kepadanya: "Apakah yang telah dikatakan orang-orang ini? Dan dari manakah mereka datang?" Jawab Hizkia: "Mereka datang dari negeri yang jauh, dari Babel!"

Parallel Translations

Bahasa Indonesia Sehari-hari
Kemudian datanglah nabi Yesaya kepada raja Hizkia dan bertanya kepadanya: "Apakah yang telah dikatakan orang-orang ini? Dan dari manakah mereka datang?" Jawab Hizkia: "Mereka datang dari negeri yang jauh, dari Babel!"

Alkitab Terjemahan Lama
Setelah itu maka datanglah nabi Yesaya menghadap baginda raja Hizkia serta sembahnya kepadanya: Apakah sembah orang itu dan dari mana mereka itu datang menghadap tuanku? Maka sahut Hizkia: Mereka itu sudah datang dari negeri yang jauh, yaitu dari Babil.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

came Isaiah: Isaiah 39:3-8

What said: 2 Kings 5:25, 2 Kings 5:26, 2 Samuel 12:7-15, 2 Chronicles 16:7-10, 2 Chronicles 25:7-9, 2 Chronicles 25:15, 2 Chronicles 25:16, Psalms 141:5, Proverbs 25:12, Jeremiah 26:18, Jeremiah 26:19, Amos 7:12, Amos 7:13, Mark 6:18, Mark 6:19

a far country: Deuteronomy 28:49, Joshua 9:6, Joshua 9:9, Isaiah 13:5

Reciprocal: Numbers 22:9 - What men 2 Chronicles 28:9 - he went out Ezekiel 23:23 - Babylonians

Gill's Notes on the Bible

:-

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

Hezekiah did not answer Isaiah’s first question, “What said these men?” but only his second. Probably he knew that Isaiah would oppose reliance on an “arm of flesh.”

Babylon now for the first time became revealed to the Jews as an actual power in the world, which might effect them politically. As yet even the prophets had spoken but little of the great southern city; up to this time she had been little more to them than Tyre, or Tarshish, or any other rich and powerful idolatrous city. Henceforth, all this was wholly changed. The prophetic utterance of Isaiah on this occasion 2 Kings 20:16-18 never was, never could be, forgotten. He followed it up with a burst of prophecy Isa. 40–66, in which Babylon usurps altogether the place of Assyria as Israel’s enemy, and the captivity being assumed as a matter of certainty, the hopes of the people are directed onward beyond it to the Return. Other prophets took up the strain and repeated it Habakkuk 1:6-11; Habakkuk 2:5-8; Micah 4:10. Babylon thus became henceforth, in lieu of Assyria, the great object of the nation’s fear and hatred.