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Biblia Tysiąclecia
Księga Ezechiela 30:2
Bible Study Resources
Dictionaries:
- AmericanParallel Translations
Synu człowieczy, prorokuj a mów: Tak powieda Pan Bóg: Zawyjcie: Biada dniowi.
Synu człowieczy! prorokuj a mów: Tak mówi panujący Pan; kwilcie mówiąc: Ach niestetyż na ten dzień!
Synu człowieczy! Prorokuj: Tak mówi Wszechmocny PAN: Biadajcie! Ach! Cóż to za dzień!
Synu człowieka! Prorokuj i oświadcz: Tak mówi Pan, WIEKUISTY: Biadajcie; biada nad owym dniem!
Synu człowieczy, prorokuj i mów: Tak mówi Pan BÓG: Zawódźcie, mówiąc: Ach, jakiż to dzień!
Synu człowieczy, prorokuj i mów: Tak mówi Wszechmocny Pan: Biadajcie! Ach! Jakiż to dzień!
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
Howl: Ezekiel 21:12, Isaiah 13:6, Isaiah 14:31, Isaiah 15:2, Isaiah 16:7, Isaiah 23:1, Isaiah 23:6, Isaiah 65:14, Jeremiah 4:8, Jeremiah 47:2, Joel 1:5, Joel 1:11, Zephaniah 1:11, Zechariah 11:2, James 5:1, Revelation 18:10
Reciprocal: Jeremiah 51:8 - howl
Gill's Notes on the Bible
Son of man, prophesy and say, thus saith the Lord God,.... Prophesy against Egypt's king and inhabitants, and in the name of the Lord thus speak against them:
howl ye; ye Egyptians, and also ye Ethiopians, and all others after named, which should share in the destruction of Egypt; this is said to give them notice of it, and prepare them for it:
woe worth the day! or, "alas for the day!" d O the unhappy day! what a sad dismal day is this! O that we should ever live to see such wretched times!
d ×× ×××× "bah diei", Munster, Vatablus; "heu diei", Cocceius, Starckius.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Ezekiel 30:2. Howl ye, Wo worth the day! — My Old MS. Bible, - Soule gee, woo woo to the day! ×××××× ×× ×××× heylilu, hah laiyom! "Howl ye, Alas for the day!" The reading in our present text is taken from Coverdale's Bible, 1535. The expressions signify that a most dreadful calamity was about to fall on Egypt and the neighbouring countries, called here the "time of the heathen," or of the nations; the day of calamity to them. They are afterwards specified, Ethiopia, Libya, Lydia, and Chub, and the mingled people, probably persons from different nations, who had followed the ill fortune of Pharaoh-hophra or Pharaoh-apries, when he fled from Amasis, and settled in Upper Egypt.
