the Week of Proper 10 / Ordinary 15
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Bahasa Indonesia Sehari-hari
Mikha 6:3
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- HolmanEncyclopedias:
- TheParallel Translations
"Umat-Ku, apakah yang telah Kulakukan kepadamu? Dengan apakah engkau telah Kulelahkan? Jawablah Aku!
Hai umat-Ku! apakah perbuatan-Ku akan dikau? Dengan apa gerangan Aku sudah mengusik engkau? Naiklah saksi atas-Ku!
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
O my: Micah 6:5, Psalms 50:7, Psalms 81:8, Psalms 81:13
what: Jeremiah 2:5, Jeremiah 2:31
wherein: Isaiah 43:22, Isaiah 43:23
testify: Psalms 51:4, Romans 3:4, Romans 3:5, Romans 3:19
Reciprocal: Genesis 4:6 - General 1 Samuel 12:7 - reason Nehemiah 13:15 - I testified Isaiah 5:3 - judge Jeremiah 2:13 - For my Jeremiah 9:5 - weary Amos 2:11 - Is it Jonah 4:4 - Doest thou well to be angry Micah 6:1 - Arise Malachi 1:13 - Behold Luke 15:13 - and took
Cross-References
And it came to passe, that when men began to be multiplied in the vpper face of the earth, there were daughters borne vnto the:
And God sayd vnto Noah: the ende of all fleshe is come before me, for the earth is fylled with crueltie through them, and beholde I wyl destroy them with the earth.
Make thee an Arke of Pine trees: Habitations shalt thou make in the arke, and shalt pitch it within and with out with pitche.
And of this fashion shalt thou make it: The length of the arke [shalbe] three hundreth cubites, the breadth of it fiftie cubites, & the height of it thirtie cubites.
A wyndowe shalt thou make in the arke, and in a cubite shalt thou finishe it aboue: but the doore of the arke shalt thou set in the syde therof. With three loftes one aboue another shalt thou make it.
With thee also wyll I make my couenaunt: and thou shalt come into the arke, thou and thy sonnes, thy wife, and thy sonnes wyues with thee.
Of fethered foules also after their kinde, and of all cattell after their kinde: of euery worme of the earth after his kynde, two of euery one shall come vnto thee, to kepe [them] alyue.
And I wyll come downe, and talke with thee there, and take of the spirite which is vpon thee, and put vpon them, and they shall beare the burthen of the people with thee, lest thou be constrayned to beare it alone.
Yet many yeres diddest thou forbeare them, and testifiedst vnto them through thy spirite, euen by the hand of thy prophetes, and yet would they not heare: therefore gauest thou them into the hand of the nations of the landes.
For he considered that they were but fleshe, and that they were euen a winde that passeth away & cometh not againe.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
O my people,.... These are the words of the Lord himself by the prophet, expressing his strong affection to the people of Israel, of which his goodness to them was a full proof, and this was an aggravation of their ingratitude to him; they were his people, whom he had chosen for himself above all people of the earth; whom he had redeemed from the house of bondage, had distinguished them by his layouts, and loaded them with his benefits, and yet they sinned against him:
what have I done unto thee? what evil things, what injuries to provoke to such usage? "what iniquity have you", or "your fathers, found in me", to treat me after this manner? have I been "a wilderness", or "a land of darkness", to you? Jeremiah 2:5; have I withheld or denied you anything that was for your good? The Targum is,
"O my people, what good have I said I would do unto thee, and I have not done it?''
all that the Lord had promised he had performed; not one good thing had failed he had spoken of; how much good, and how many good things, had he done for them? nay, what good things were there he had not done for them? and what more could be done for them than what had been done? and yet they sinned against him so grossly; see Isaiah 5:4;
and wherein have I wearied thee? what heavy yoke have I put upon thee? what grievous commandments have I enjoined thee? is there anything in my service, any duty, too hard, severe, or unreasonable? are the sacrifices required burdensome? "have I caused thee to serve with an offering, and wearied thee with incense?" is there any just reason to say of these things, "what a weariness is it?" See Isaiah 43:23;
testify against me; declare it publicly, if any good thing has been wanting, or any evil thing done: thus the Lord condescends to have the case fairly debated, and everything said that could be said in their favour, or against him: astonishing condescension and goodness!
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
O My people - This one tender word, twice repeated , contains in one a whole volume of reproof. It sets before the eyes Godâs choice of them of His free grace, and the whole history of His loving-kindness, if so they could be ashamed of their thanklessness and turn to Him. âMine,â He says, âye are by creation, by Providence, by great deliverances and by hourly love and guardianship, by gifts of nature, the world, and grace; such things have I done for thee; what against thee? âwhat evil have I done unto thee?ââ âThy foot did not swell these forty yearsâ Deuteronomy 8:4, for He upbears in all ways where He leads. Wherein have I wearied thee? for âHis commandments are not grieviousâ 1 John 5:3. Thou hast been weary of Me, O Israel, God says by Isaiah, âI have not wearied thee with incense; thou hast wearied Me with thine iniquitiesâ Isaiah 43:22-24.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Micah 6:3. O my people, what have I done unto thee? — They are called to show why God should not pronounce sentence upon them. This condescension is truly astonishing! God appears to humble himself to his creatures. You have acted basely, treacherously, and ungratefully to me; this had already been proved by the prophets. What cause have I given you for such conduct? I have required a religious service from you; but have I wearied you by a fatiguing round of difficult duties? If I have, now testify against me; and you shall be first heard, and your plea received, if it be reasonable and good. They are silent; and God proceeds, and states what he has done for them.