Jueces 4:7

Sagradas Escrituras

y yo atraeré a ti al arroyo de Cisón a Sísara, capitán del ejército de Jabín, con sus carros y su ejército, y lo entregaré en tus manos?

Parallel Translations

La Biblia de las Americas
"Y yo atraeré hacia ti a Sísara, comandante del ejército de Jabín, con sus carros y sus muchas tropas al torrente Cisón, y lo entregaré en tus manos."

La Biblia Reina-Valera
Y yo atraeré á ti al arroyo de Cisón á Sísara, capitán del ejército de Jabín, con sus carros y su ejército, y entregarélo en tus manos?

La Biblia Reina-Valera Gomez
y yo atraeré a ti al arroyo de Cisón a Sísara, capitán del ejército de Jabín, con sus carros y su ejército, y lo entregaré en tus manos?

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

And I: Exodus 14:4, Joshua 11:20, Ezekiel 38:10-16, Joel 3:11-14

Kishon: Judges 5:21, 1 Kings 18:40, Psalms 83:9, Psalms 83:10

deliver: Judges 4:14, Exodus 21:13, Joshua 8:7, Joshua 10:8, Joshua 11:6, 1 Samuel 24:10, 1 Samuel 24:18

Reciprocal: Judges 4:13 - nine 1 Chronicles 14:10 - Go up Revelation 16:16 - he

Gill's Notes on the Bible

And I will draw unto thee,.... Which are the words of the Lord by Deborah, as are the preceding, signifying, that by the secret and powerful influence of his providence he would so order things, and the circumstances of them; and so powerfully operate on the mind and heart of the Canaanitish general as to engage him to come

to the river Kishon, Sisera the captain of Jabin's army, with his chariots, and his multitude; called the ancient river, the river Kishon, Judges 5:21. According to Mr. Maundrell c, the fountain of it was near the valley, at the bottom of Mount Tabor, where Barak was to have his army in readiness to attack Sisera; and which river, according to the same traveller d cuts his way down the middle of the plain of and then continuing his course close by the side of Mount Carmel, falls into the sea at a place called with which agrees the account of Mr. Sandys e, says it flows from the mountains of Tabor and Hermon, and, gliding by the north skirts of Carmel, discharges itself into the sea. This river is supposed to be the Chorsaeus of Ptolemy f: hither the Lord in his providence would incline the mind of Sisera to come with his large army and chariots, and give Barak an opportunity to fall upon him:

and I will deliver him into thine hand; not his person only, but his numerous hosts, and his nine hundred chariots.

c Journey from Aleppo, &c. p. 115. d Ib. p. 57. e Travels, l. 3. p. 158. Ed. 5. f Geograph. l. 5. c. 15.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

The brook or stream Kishon (Nahr Mukutta), so called from its winding course, caused by the dead level of the plain of Esdraelon through which it flows, rises, in respect to one of its sources or feeders, in Mount Tabor, and flows nearly due west through the plain, under Mount Carmel, and into the Bay of Acre. In the early or eastern part of its course, before it is recruited by the springs on Carmel, it is nothing but a torrent, often dry, but liable to swell very suddenly and dangerously, and to overflow its banks in early spring, after rain or the melting of snow. The ground on the banks of the Kishon near Megiddo (Mujedd’a, see Joshua 12:21 note) becomes an impassable morass under the same circumstances, and would be particularly dangerous to a large number of chariots.