the Week of Proper 10 / Ordinary 15
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Bahasa Indonesia Sehari-hari
Yehezkiel 37:9
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- BakerEncyclopedias:
- CondensedParallel Translations
Maka firman-Nya kepadaku: "Bernubuatlah kepada nafas hidup itu, bernubuatlah, hai anak manusia, dan katakanlah kepada nafas hidup itu: Beginilah firman Tuhan ALLAH: Hai nafas hidup, datanglah dari keempat penjuru angin, dan berembuslah ke dalam orang-orang yang terbunuh ini, supaya mereka hidup kembali."
Lalu firman-Nya kepadaku: Bernubuatlah engkau kepada roh itu, bernubuatlah, hai anak Adam! katakanlah kepada roh itu: Demikianlah firman Tuhan Hua: Hai roh! marilah dari pada keempat mata angin! dan hembuslah kepada orang-orang mati ini, supaya mereka itu hidup pula!
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
wind: or, breath
Come: Ezekiel 37:5, Ezekiel 37:14, Song of Solomon 4:16, John 3:8
Reciprocal: Psalms 104:30 - sendest John 20:22 - he breathed Acts 2:2 - as 2 Corinthians 5:15 - that they Revelation 7:1 - four angels
Cross-References
Beholde, we were byndyng sheaues in the fielde: and lo, my sheafe arose and stoode vpright, & beholde, your sheaues stoode rounde about, and made obeysaunce to my sheafe.
And he dreamed yet another dreame, and tolde it his brethren, saying: behold I haue had one dreame more, and beholde, the sunne, and the moone, & xj. starres made obeysaunce to me.
And when he had tolde it to his father and his brethren, his father rebuked hym, and sayde vnto him: What is this dreame that thou hast dreamed? Shall I and thy mother and thy brethren in deede come to bowe to thee?
He aunswered: here am I. And he sayde vnto hym: Go [I praye thee] see whether it be well with thy brethren and the cattell, and bryng me worde agayne. And so he sent hym out of the vale of Hebron, & he came to Sichem.
And a certayne man founde hym, and beholde he was wandryng out of his waye in the fielde, and the man asked hym: what sekest thou?
When Ruben hearde that, he ryd hym out of their handes, and sayde: let vs not kyll hym.
And Ioseph aunswered Pharao: [both] Pharaos dreames are one, God hath shewed Pharao what he is about to do.
And as concernyng that the dreame was doubled vnto Pharao the seconde tyme: beholde, the thyng is certainly prepared of God, and God wyll shortly bryng it to passe.
They aunswered: Thy seruaunt our father is in good health, & is yet alyue. And they bowing them selues, made theyr obeysaunce.
And Iuda and his brethren came to Iosephes house (for he [was] yet there) and they fell before him on the ground.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
Then said he unto me, prophesy unto the wind,.... Before he had been prophesying to the bones, and over them; and something was done, but not to purpose, breath being wanting; wherefore he is bid to prophesy a second time, and that not to bones, but to the "wind", afterwards rendered "breath"; and may allude to the soul or breath of man reentering the body, as at a resurrection, which causes it to live: it signifies the "spirit" x, for the same word is used for the wind, for breath, and for the spirit; and in the mystical sense may be applied to the Spirit of God: and if ever ministers prophesy or preach to purpose, it must be with a view to the Spirit of God, both to assist them in their work, and to make their ministrations effectual; without which, how many formal professors soever may be made, not one dead sinner will be quickened. The Syriac and Arabic versions render it, "concerning the Spirit": and to discourse concerning the person, operations, and grace of the Spirit, is one part of the Gospel ministry, and a means of the conversion of sinners.
Prophesy, son of man, and say to the wind; ministers must not only preach, but they must pray for the Spirit to accompany the word with his power, and make it the savour of life unto life:
thus saith the Lord, come from the four winds, O breath; or "spirit": because the Jews were to be brought from each of the parts where they were, as they will be at their conversion in the latter day; and so the Lord has a people in each of the parts of the world, that lie dead in sin, and must be quickened by the Spirit:
and breathe upon these slain, that they may live; though not slain with the sword, yet being as dead men, who are slain by death, are so called: so in a spiritual sense men are slain by sin, and are slain by the words of the Lord's mouth; killed with the law, the killing letter; and it is only the Spirit of God that can give them life; and the breath or spirit here is applied to the Spirit of the Messiah by the ancient Jews y.
x ×ר×× "ad spiritum", Pagninus, Montanus, Cocceius, Starckius; "alloquens spiritum", Junius & Tremellius, Polanus. y Zohar in Nunb. fol. 92. 1.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
The wind - Rather, as in the margin and as in Ezekiel 37:5. The bones are the bones of the âslain,â because the scene was one which was likely to occur in the time of the Chaldaean invasion, and the fact of violent death reminded the prophet of the miserable condition of the people.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Ezekiel 37:9. Prophesy unto the wind — ר×× ruach. Address thyself to the soul, and command it to enter into these well-organized bodies, that they may live.
Come from the four winds — SOULS, come from all parts where ye are scattered; and reanimate these bodies from; which ye have been so long separated. The four winds signify all parts - in every direction. Literally it is, "Souls, come from the four souls;" "Breath, come from the four breaths;" or, "Wind, come from the four winds." But here ruach has both of its most general meanings, wind or breath, and soul.