Jeremiæ 3:2

Jerome's Latin Vulgate

Me minavit, et adduxit in tenebras,
et non in lucem.

Parallel Translations

Clementine Latin Vulgate (1592)
Leva oculos tuos in directum, et vide ubi non prostrata sis. In viis sedebas, exspectans eos quasi latro in solitudine : et polluisti terram in fornicationibus tuis, et in malitiis tuis.

Nova Vulgata (1979)
ALEPH. Me minavit et adduxit in tenebras et non in lucem.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

brought: Lamentations 3:53-55, Lamentations 2:1, Deuteronomy 28:29, Job 18:18, Job 30:26, Isaiah 59:9, Jeremiah 13:16, Amos 5:18-20, Jude 1:6, Jude 1:13

Reciprocal: Job 10:3 - Is it good Job 22:11 - darkness Psalms 66:11 - broughtest Psalms 88:6 - darkness Isaiah 5:30 - if one look Isaiah 50:10 - that walketh

Gill's Notes on the Bible

He hath led me, and brought [me into] darkness,.... Which oftentimes signifies distress, calamity, and affliction, of one sort or another: thus the Jews were brought into the darkness of captivity; Jeremiah to the darkness of a dungeon, to which there may be an allusion; and Christ his antitype was under the hidings of God's face; and at the same time there was darkness all around him, and all over the land; and all this is attributed to God; it being by his appointment, and by his direction and permission:

but not [into] light; prosperity and joy; the affliction still continuing; though God does in his due time bring his people to the light of comfort, and of his gracious presence, as he did the above persons; see Psalms 97:11.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse Lamentations 3:2. He hath - brought me into darkness — In the sacred writings, darkness is often taken for calamity; light, for prosperity.