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Joseph Exell

The Biblical Illustrator - Judges 3:12-30

Judges 3:12-30The Lord strengthened Eglon the king of Moab against Israel.Sin--suffering; penitence and deliverance repeatedI. New sin added: “Again”1. A painful surprise.2. Deeper guilt. It showed more deliberation in the act of rebellion, more stubborness of will, and greater defiance of the Divine authority. It also implied the heavy guilt of despising all the argument involved in the close and faithful dealing God had with them, in the terrible chastisements He had already brought down on... read more

Joseph Exell

The Biblical Illustrator - Judges 3:31

Judges 3:31Shamgar the son of Anath.ShamgarThis is one of the most singular and astonishing battles in the history of the world. If Shamgar had been stationed in some Thermopylae, where the foe could only come one or two at a time it would not have been so wonderful; but he was in the open field, literally surrounded by six hundred desperadoes, bent on plunder and death. It gives us some idea of what pluck can do for a man when fired with the love of home and country. To my mind, there is... read more

John Trapp

John Trapp Complete Commentary - Judges 3:28

Jdg 3:28 And he said unto them, Follow after me: for the LORD hath delivered your enemies the Moabites into your hand. And they went down after him, and took the fords of Jordan toward Moab, and suffered not a man to pass over. Ver. 28. And he said unto them, Follow after me. ] This was captain-like spoken. Caesar never said to his soldiers, Ite, Go ye, but Venite, Come along: I will lead you, neither shall ye go farther than ye have me before you. Hannibal was wont to be first in the... read more

John Trapp

John Trapp Complete Commentary - Judges 3:29

Jdg 3:29 And they slew of Moab at that time about ten thousand men, all lusty, and all men of valour; and there escaped not a man. Ver. 29. All lusty. ] Heb., Fat and succulent. Tremellius rendereth it, Opulent, wealthy. These were those Lurdaines or Lord-Danes, that did eat of the fat and drink of the sweet, while the poor Israelites, their vassals, were forced to take hard on. And there escaped not a man. ] Ne ignifer quidem relictus est. read more

John Trapp

John Trapp Complete Commentary - Judges 3:30

Jdg 3:30 So Moab was subdued that day under the hand of Israel. And the land had rest fourscore years. Ver. 30. And the land had rest fourscore years. ] That is, To the end of fourscore years, reckoning from the death of Othniel. read more

John Trapp

John Trapp Complete Commentary - Judges 3:31

Jdg 3:31 And after him was Shamgar the son of Anath, which slew of the Philistines six hundred men with an ox goad: and he also delivered Israel. Ver. 31. And after him was Shamgar. ] Who if he were not Judex, yet surely he was Vindex, renowned for this one thing only, that he slew so many of the enemy with so mean a weapon. Samson did the like with the jaw bone of an ass. What cannot the Lord do when his will is that his people shall be helped with a little help, Dan 11:34 that through weaker... read more

Samuel Bagster

Treasury of Scripture Knowledge - Judges 3:28

Follow: Judges 4:10, Judges 7:17 the Lord: Judges 7:9, Judges 7:15, 1 Samuel 17:47 the fords: Judges 12:5, Joshua 2:7 Reciprocal: Judges 7:24 - take before 1 Kings 20:21 - went out read more

Samuel Bagster

Treasury of Scripture Knowledge - Judges 3:29

lusty: Heb. fat, Judges 3:17, Deuteronomy 32:15, Job 15:27, Psalms 17:10 Reciprocal: 2 Samuel 8:2 - he smote 1 Chronicles 18:2 - He smote read more

Samuel Bagster

Treasury of Scripture Knowledge - Judges 3:30

And the land: Judges 3:11, Judges 5:31 Reciprocal: Joshua 14:15 - And the land Judges 8:28 - forty years Judges 11:26 - three hundred 2 Samuel 8:2 - he smote 1 Chronicles 18:2 - He smote 2 Chronicles 14:6 - for the land Nehemiah 9:28 - did evil again Acts 9:31 - the churches read more

Samuel Bagster

Treasury of Scripture Knowledge - Judges 3:31

Shamgar: Judges 5:6, Judges 5:8 an ox goad: This implement, Mr. Maundrell informs us, in Palestine and Syria is of an extraordinary size. He measured several, and "found them about eight feet long; and at the bigger end about six inches in circumference. They were armed at the lesser end with a sharp prickle for driving the oxen; and at the other end with a small paddle of iron, strong and massive, for cleansing the plough from the clay. In the hand of a powerful man such an instrument must... read more

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