Isaiæ 31:35

Nova Vulgata

Haec dicit Dominus, qui dat solem in lumine diei, ordinem lunae et stellarum in lumine noctis, qui turbat mare, et fremunt fluctus eius, Dominus exercituum nomen illi:

Parallel Translations

Clementine Latin Vulgate (1592)
H�c dicit Dominus qui dat solem in lumine diei, ordinem lun� et stellarum in lumine noctis : qui turbat mare, et sonant fluctus ejus : Dominus exercituum nomen illi :

Jerome's Latin Vulgate (405)
H�c dicit Dominus qui dat solem in lumine diei,
ordinem lun� et stellarum in lumine noctis:
qui turbat mare, et sonant fluctus ejus:
Dominus exercituum nomen illi:

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

which giveth: Genesis 1:14-18, Deuteronomy 4:19, Job 38:33, Psalms 19:1-6, Psalms 72:5, Psalms 72:17, Psalms 74:16, Psalms 89:2, Psalms 89:36, Psalms 89:37, Psalms 119:89, Psalms 136:7-9, Matthew 5:45

which divideth: Exodus 14:21, Exodus 14:22, Job 26:12, Psalms 74:13, Psalms 78:13, Psalms 106:9, Psalms 114:3-5, Isaiah 51:15, Isaiah 63:12

when: Jeremiah 5:22, Job 38:10, Job 38:11, Psalms 93:3, Psalms 93:4, Psalms 107:25-29, Isaiah 51:15, Matthew 8:25, Matthew 8:26

The Lord: Jeremiah 10:16, Jeremiah 32:18, Jeremiah 46:18, Jeremiah 50:34, Jeremiah 51:19, Isaiah 48:2, Isaiah 54:5

Reciprocal: Genesis 1:18 - General Genesis 8:22 - day Genesis 9:9 - General Psalms 104:19 - General Psalms 136:8 - The sun Psalms 148:6 - He hath also Isaiah 43:16 - maketh Isaiah 45:7 - form Isaiah 54:9 - General Jeremiah 33:20 - General Jeremiah 33:25 - and if Amos 9:8 - saving Matthew 24:35 - Heaven

Gill's Notes on the Bible

Thus saith the Lord, which giveth the sun for a light by day,.... As he did at first, and still continues it; and which is a wonderful gift of nature he bestows on men, unworthy of such a favour, Matthew 5:45;

[and] the ordinances of the moon and of the stars for a light by night; which have a settled regular order and course, in which they move; and whereby they impart the light they borrow from the sun, to enlighten the world by night; which is another favour to the inhabitants of it; see Genesis 1:16;

which divideth the sea when the waves thereof roar; some refer this, as Kimchi, to the dividing of the Red sea for the Israelites to pass over; but it rather respects an action more frequently done; and should be rendered, which "stilleth", or "maketh the sea quiet" o; which best agrees with what follows; when it is tumultuous, and threatens the loss of ships and men's lives, and attempts to pass its bounds, he "rebukes it"; so the Targum; and makes it a calm; he stilleth the noise of the seas, the noise of their waves, Psalms 65:7;

the Lord of hosts [is] his name; that has all the armies of heaven and earth at his command, and can do whatever he pleases; he, and he only, can do the above things, and does them; and he that can do them, is able to make good the covenant he has made with the house of Israel, and fulfil the promises of it, of which there is an assurance; as well as he is able to secure an interest and a church for himself unto the end of the world, as the following words show.

o רגע הים "quiescere cogit mare, etsi fluctus ejus fremuerunt", Gussetius, p. 778. So some in Gataker; "quo mari interminante sedantur fluctus ejus", Syr. Interpr.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

Divideth ... - Rather, stirreth up the sea so that its waves roar.