the Sixth Week after Easter
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Nova Vulgata
Lamentationes 18:13
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Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
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- CondensedParallel Translations
ad usuram dantem, et amplius accipientem : numquid vivet ? Non vivet : cum universa hc detestanda fecerit, morte morietur ; sanguis ejus in ipso erit.
ad usuram dantem, et amplius accipientem: numquid vivet? Non vivet: cum universa hc detestanda fecerit, morte morietur; sanguis ejus in ipso erit.
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
given: Ezekiel 18:8, Ezekiel 18:17
shall he: Ezekiel 18:24, Ezekiel 18:28, Ezekiel 18:32
blood: Heb. bloods, Ezekiel 3:18, Ezekiel 33:4, Leviticus 20:9, Leviticus 20:11-13, Leviticus 20:27, Acts 18:6
Reciprocal: Genesis 2:17 - surely Leviticus 25:36 - usury Deuteronomy 23:19 - General 2 Samuel 1:16 - Thy blood 1 Kings 2:37 - thy blood 1 Kings 8:32 - condemning 2 Kings 8:10 - he shall surely die Nehemiah 5:10 - leave Psalms 12:5 - oppression Proverbs 28:8 - unjust gain Jeremiah 4:1 - put away Ezekiel 18:20 - soul that Ezekiel 22:12 - thou hast Hosea 12:14 - therefore Malachi 2:11 - and an
Gill's Notes on the Bible
Hath given forth upon usury, and hath taken increase,.... Contrary to the law of God; :-;
shall he then live? by virtue of his father's righteousness and goodness, free from calamities, and in the quiet possession of the land of Israel, and the good things of it:
he shall not live; but go into captivity, and be destitute of the good things of life he has enjoyed; and, without repentance, shall never have eternal life:
he hath done all these abominations; before mentioned; theft, murder, idolatry, adultery, oppression of the poor, and usury, sins against both tables of the law:
he shall surely die; the death of affliction, or undergo temporal punishment; and not only die corporeally, but eternally too, if grace prevent not: "in dying he shall die" f; as in the Hebrew text; he shall die both the first and second death; his father's goodness shall not save him from either:
his blood shall be upon him; or "bloods" g; the innocent blood he has shed, which he must answer for being guilty of, and shall not escape righteous judgment, and his own blood, the destruction of himself; he shall be the cause of his own ruin, and bring just punishment on his own head.
f מות יומת "moriendo morietur", Pagninus, Montanus. g דמיו "sanguines ejus", Montanus.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
Live ... die - In the writings of Ezekiel there is a development of the meaning of “life” and “death.” In the holy land the sanctions of divine government were in great degree temporal; so that the promise of “life” for “obedience,” the threatening of “death” for “disobedience,” in the Books of Moses, were regarded simply as temporal and national. In their exile this could not continue in its full extent, and the universality of the misfortune necessarily made men look deeper into the words of God. The word “soul” denotes a “person” viewed as an “individual,” possessing the “life” which God breathed into man when he became a “living soul” Genesis 2:7; i. e., it distinguishes “personality” from “nationality,” and this introduces that fresh and higher idea of “life” and “death,” which is not so much “life” and “death” in a future state, as “life” and “death” as equivalent to communion with or separation from God - that idea of life and death which was explained by our Lord in the Gospel of John John 8:0, and by Paul in Romans 8:0.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Ezekiel 18:13. Shall he then live? — Because his father was a righteous man, shall the father's holiness be imputed to him? No!
He shall surely die; his blood shall be upon him. — He shall suffer for his own crimes.
