Éxodo 9:14

La Biblia Reina-Valera

Porque yo enviaré esta vez todas mis plagas á tu corazón, sobre tus siervos, y sobre tu pueblo, para que entiendas que no hay otro como yo en toda la tierra.

Parallel Translations

La Biblia de las Americas
‘Porque esta vez enviaré todas mis plagas sobre ti, sobre tus siervos y sobre tu pueblo, para que sepas que no hay otro como yo en toda la tierra.

La Biblia Reina-Valera Gomez
Porque yo enviar� esta vez todas mis plagas a tu coraz�n, sobre tus siervos, y sobre tu pueblo, para que entiendas que no hay otro como yo en toda la tierra.

Sagradas Escrituras (1569)
Porque de otra manera yo enviar� esta vez todas mis plagas a tu coraz�n, y en tus siervos, y en tu pueblo, para que entiendas que no hay otro como yo en toda la tierra.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

send all: Leviticus 26:18, Leviticus 26:21, Leviticus 26:28, Deuteronomy 28:15-17, Deuteronomy 28:59-61, Deuteronomy 29:20-22, Deuteronomy 32:39-42, 1 Samuel 4:8, 1 Kings 8:38, Jeremiah 19:8, Micah 6:13, Revelation 18:8, Revelation 22:18

that thou: Exodus 8:10

Reciprocal: Genesis 41:25 - God Exodus 11:1 - Yet will 2 Samuel 22:28 - but thine 2 Kings 24:20 - through Job 9:4 - who hath hardened Job 27:22 - For God Isaiah 26:11 - they shall Isaiah 40:18 - General Jeremiah 4:10 - the sword Jeremiah 10:6 - there Jeremiah 16:21 - I will this Ezekiel 29:6 - know Ezekiel 35:4 - and thou Daniel 4:32 - until Daniel 5:21 - his heart was made like John 19:11 - Thou

Gill's Notes on the Bible

For I will at this time send all my plagues upon thine heart,.... Not meaning particularly the plague of the hail, which next follows, so called, because it consisted of various things, as hail, rain, lightning, and thunder, as Aben Ezra, and who observes, that Pharaoh was more terrified with this plague than with any other; but rather all the plagues yet to come, for by them are not meant all the plagues that were in the power of God to inflict, which how many and great they are none can say, but all that he had determined in his mind to bring upon him; and these should not so much affect and afflict his body, as the boils and ulcers had the magicians, but should reach his heart, and fill him with horror and terror:

and upon thy servants, and upon thy people; even all that he intended to bring not only upon himself, but upon his subjects, both high and low:

that thou mayest know, that there is none like unto me in all the earth; for the perfections of his nature, and the works of his hands, particularly his providential dealings with the sons of men, and especially with him.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

With the plague of hail begins the last series of plagues, which differ from the former both in their severity and their effects. Each produced a temporary, but real, change in Pharaoh’s feelings.

Exodus 9:14

All my plagues - This applies to all the plagues which follow; the effect of each was foreseen and foretold. The words “at this time” point to a rapid and continuous succession of blows. The plagues which precede appear to have been spread over a considerable time; the first message of Moses was delivered after the early harvest of the year before, when the Israelites could gather stubble, i. e. in May and April: the second mission, when the plagues began, was probably toward the end of June, and they went on at intervals until the winter; this plague was in February; see Exodus 9:31.

Exodus 9:15

For now ... - Better, For now indeed, had I stretched forth my hand and smitten thee and thy people with the pestilence, then hadst thou been cut off from the earth. Exodus 9:16 gives the reason why God had not thus inflicted a summary punishment once for all.

Exodus 9:16

Have I raised thee up - See the margin. God kept Pharaoh “standing”, i. e. permitted him to live and hold out until His own purpose was accomplished.

Exodus 9:18

A very grievous hail - The miracle consisted in the magnitude of the infliction and in its immediate connection with the act of Moses.

Exodus 9:19

In Egypt the cattle are sent to pasture in the open country from January to April, when the grass is abundant. They are kept in stalls for the rest of the year.

Exodus 9:20

The word of the Lord - This gives the first indication that the warnings had a salutary effect upon the Egyptians.

Exodus 9:27

The Lord - Thus, for the first time, Pharaoh explicitly recognizes Yahweh as God (compare Exodus 5:2).

Exodus 9:29

The earth is the Lord’s - This declaration has a direct reference to Egyptian superstition. Each god was held to have special power within a given district; Pharaoh had learned that Yahweh was a god, he was now to admit that His power extended over the whole earth. The unity and universality of the divine power, though occasionally recognized in ancient Egyptian documents, were overlaid at a very early period by systems alternating between Polytheism and Pantheism.

Exodus 9:31

The flax was bolled - i. e. in blossom. This marks the time. In the north of Egypt the barley ripens and flax blossoms about the middle of February, or at the latest early in March, and both are gathered in before April, when the wheat harvest begins. The cultivation of flax must have been of great importance; linen was preferred to any material, and exclusively used by the priests. It is frequently mentioned on Egyptian monuments.

Exodus 9:32

Rie - Rather, “spelt,” the common food of the ancient Egyptians, now called “doora” by the natives, and the only grain represented on the sculptures: the name, however, occurs on the monuments very frequently in combination with other species.