The mingled people; rather, the foreign peoples. Even if in Jeremiah 25:20 the Hebrew ‛erebh is an ethnographical term reminding us of the Assyrian Urbi used of Bedouin tribes, ‹je-6› it is clear that no such explanation will suit here (see on Jeremiah 25:20).
Bible Commentary
Jeremiah 50:37
The Pulpit Commentary on Jeremiah 50:37
The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public domain
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The Pulpit Commentary on Jeremiah 50:1-46Jeremiah 50:1-46 · The Pulpit CommentaryJeremiah 50:1-46. AND 51. ON BABYLON. EXPOSITION We have now reached a point at which some reference is necessary to the centre versies of the so called "higher criticism." An attempt must be made to put the reader in p…The Pulpit Commentary on Jeremiah 50:29-40Jeremiah 50:29-40 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe completeness of Babylon's destruction.Matthew Henry on Jeremiah 50:33-46Jeremiah 50:33-46 · Matthew Henry Concise CommentaryIt is Israel's comfort in distress, that, though they are weak, their Redeemer is strong. This may be applied to believers, who complain of the dominion of sin and corruption, and of their own weakness and manifold infi…The Judgment of Babylon. (b. c. 595.)Jeremiah 50:33-46 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleTHE JUDGMENT OF BABYLON. (B. C. 595.) We have in these verses, I. Israel's sufferings, and their deliverance out of those sufferings. God takes notice of the bondage of his people in Babylon, as he did of their bondage…The Pulpit Commentary on Jeremiah 50:35-38Jeremiah 50:35-38 · The Pulpit CommentaryNo human aid avails against so terrible a foe; therefore Jehovah calls upon his Sword (see on Jeremiah 47:6) to avenge the cause of his people.The Pulpit Commentary on Jeremiah 50:35-37Jeremiah 50:35-37 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe sword everywhere. I. THE DESTROYING AGENT. Not a deluge, not fire from heaven, but an ordinary human agent, working with energy and thoroughness. The weapon which Babylon in its greed of conquest had used against Je…
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