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Bahasa Indonesia Sehari-hari
Hosea 5:14
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- BridgewayEncyclopedias:
- InternationalParallel Translations
Sebab Aku ini seperti singa bagi Efraim, dan seperti singa muda bagi kaum Yehuda. Aku, Aku ini akan menerkam, lalu pergi, Aku akan membawa lari dan tidak ada yang melepaskan.
Maka Aku jadi bagi Efrayim seperti singa buas dan bagi bangsa Yehuda seperti singa yang ganas! bahwa Aku, bahkan, Aku juga akan merampas dan membawa akan dia serta-Ku; Aku akan menyentak dan seorang penolongpun akan tiada.
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
as a lion: Hosea 13:7, Hosea 13:8, Job 10:16, Psalms 7:2, Lamentations 3:10, Amos 3:4-8
will tear: Psalms 7:2, Psalms 50:22, Micah 5:8
none: Deuteronomy 28:31, Job 10:7, Isaiah 5:29, Amos 2:14
Reciprocal: Genesis 6:17 - behold Genesis 49:9 - a lion's Exodus 14:17 - behold 1 Kings 7:29 - lions 2 Chronicles 24:18 - wrath Job 16:9 - teareth me Psalms 58:6 - young Isaiah 17:3 - fortress Isaiah 26:21 - Lord Isaiah 38:13 - as a lion Isaiah 43:13 - none Jeremiah 2:15 - young lions Jeremiah 5:6 - a lion Jeremiah 23:39 - even I Jeremiah 25:30 - roar Jeremiah 25:38 - hath Jeremiah 30:14 - I Lamentations 1:14 - delivered Ezekiel 34:11 - I Hosea 2:10 - and none shall Hosea 5:5 - Judah Hosea 5:9 - Ephraim Micah 1:3 - cometh
Gill's Notes on the Bible
For I [will be] unto Ephraim as a lion, and as a young lion to the house of Judah,.... Being provoked by their above conduct and behaviour in seeking to others, and not to him, for help, he threatens to punish them in a more public and severe manner; not be to them only as a moth and rottenness, but as a lion, and as a young lion, creatures strong and fierce, that destroy and devour all that come into their hands, and from whom there is no deliverance: thus the Lord was both to Israel and Judah, by means of the Assyrians and Babylonians; the former are compared to a lion, that devoured Israel; and the latter to a young lion, that broke the bones of Judah; see Jeremiah 50:17; and last of all by means of the Romans, especially to Judah:
I, [even] I, will tear and go away; as a lion tears its prey in pieces it seizes upon, and goes away, and leaves it torn, having satisfied itself; and is in no fear of being pursued, or any vengeance taken on him for what he has done; so the Lord would destroy Israel and Judah, and leave them in their ruinous state, none being able to rise up and avenge their cause. The "I" is doubled, to express the certainty of it:
I will take away, and none shall rescue [him]; as the lion, having glutted itself with its prey, takes the rest away, and carries it to its den, where none dare come and take it from him; so the Lord signifies, that those of Israel and Judah that perished not by the sword of the enemy, or by famine or pestilence, should be carried captive, and none should be able to return them till he pleases: under the wrath and displeasure of God, and under this tearing, rending, and afflictive dispensation, they now are, and will continue till the time of their conversion.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
For I will be unto Ephraim as a lion - He who would thus strengthen himself by Outward help against God’s chastisements, challenges, as it were, the Almighty to a trial of strength. So then God, unwilling to abandon him to himself, changes His dealings, and , “He who had heretofore, in His judgments, seemed but as a tender moth or a weak worm,” now shows forth His resistless power, imaged by His creatures in whom the quality of power is most seen. It may again be, that the fiercer animal (literally, the roaring) is associated with the name of Ephraim; that of the younger lion, fierce and eager for prey, yet not full-grown, with that of Judah.
I, I will tear - “It is a fearful thing, to fall into the Hands of the Living God” Hebrews 10:31. The Assyrian was but the rod of God’s anger, and the staff, He says, in thine hand is His indignation” Isaiah 10:5. Whatever is done, is done or overruled by God, who gives to the evil his power to do, in an evil way, what He Himself overrules to the end of His wisdom or justice. God, Himself would tear them asunder, by giving the Assyrians power to carry them away. And since it was God who did it, there was no hope of escape. He who was faithful to His word would do it. There is great emphasis on the I, I. God and not man; He, the author of all good, would Himself be the cause of their evil. What hope then is there, when He, who is mercy, becomes the avenger?
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Hosea 5:14. I will be - as a lion — כשחל cashshachel, as a panther or lioness.