Scofield's Reference Notes - Habakkuk 3:7
Cushan Or, Ethiopia. read more
Habacuque 3:2-16 Nvipt
C.I. Scofield
Scofield's Reference Notes - Habakkuk 3:11
at the light Or, thine arrows walked in the light, etc. read more
Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Spurgeon's Verse Expositions of the Bible - Habakkuk 3:2
Spiritual Revival, the Need of the Church November 11, 1856 by C. H. SPURGEON (1834-1892) “O Lord, revive your work.” [Habakkuk 3:2 ] This updated and revised manuscript is copyrighted ã 2000 by Tony Capoccia. All rights reserved. All true religion is preeminently the work of God. If he should select out of his works that which he esteems most of all, he would select true religion. He regards the works of grace as being even more glorious than the works of nature; and he is therefore... read more
Chuck Smith
Chuck Smith Bible Commentary - Habakkuk 3:1-19
Chapter 3Now in chapter 3 it is a psalm, it is,A prayer of Habakkuk the prophet upon Shigionoth ( Habakkuk 3:1 ).Now about the seventh psalm or so, I think it is upon the Shiggaion, which is the same thing, and it is with loud crying. So this is to be read with loud crying. I'm not gonna try it, but this is the prayer of Habakkuk, no doubt, prayed with loud crying; a lamentation sort of like Jeremiah. He said,O LORD, I have heard thy speech, and was afraid ( Habakkuk 3:2 ):"Lord, I've heard... read more
Joseph Sutcliffe
Sutcliffe's Commentary on the Old and New Testaments - Habakkuk 3:1-19
Habakkuk 3:1 . A prayer of Habakkuk, by which he cheered and encouraged the church, and his own soul, under all the gloom that overspread the state of his country. Shigionoth, the name of a pensive air in which David uttered the sorrows of his heart, when persecuted by Saul. Psalms 7:0. Other conjectures are given, but this agrees best with David’s hymn. Habakkuk 3:2 . Oh Lord, I heard thy speech, and was afraid, as in the two preseding chapters, that the Chaldean armies should... read more
Joseph Exell
The Biblical Illustrator - Habakkuk 3:1-2
Habakkuk 3:1-2A prayer of Habakkuk the prophet upon Shigionoth.God devoutly addressedThis chapter presents to us God in three aspects, as devoutly addressed, as poetically portrayed, and as triumphantly enjoyed.I. It was composed for general use. It is not an extemporaneous address; it is a settled form of devotion. Pre-arranged forms of devotion are both scriptural and expedient. There is a set form given to the priests for blessing the people in Numbers 6:2-3.Psalms 92:1-15. is called a psalm... read more
Joseph Exell
The Biblical Illustrator - Habakkuk 3:2
Habakkuk 3:2O Lord, revive Thy work.RevivalI. What is meant by the work of the lord, and its revival?1. It may mean the work of creation. Or the preservation and government of the world. At other times it means the works of Christ; or the work of the ministry.2. What is meant by a revival of this work?(1) A deeper work of grace in the hearts of those who are the children of God by faith in Jesus Christ.(2) When the number of believers increases. When conviction seizes the hearts of sinners, and... read more
Joseph Exell
The Biblical Illustrator - Habakkuk 3:3-15
Habakkuk 3:3-15God came from Teman.God poetically portrayed and practically rememberedThe Bible contains many grand songs and odes. But this song of Habakkuk stands in peerless splendour amongst them all.I. Poetically portrayed. God is here presented, not as the Absolute One, whom “no eye hath seen or can see,” nor as He appears to philosophical or logical minds, but as He appears to a lofty imagination Divinely inspired. To the prophet’s imagination He appears as coming from Teman and Mount... read more
Joseph Exell
The Biblical Illustrator - Habakkuk 3:4
Habakkuk 3:4He had horns coming out of His hand.The horn as a symbolThe use of the word “horn” as a metaphor to express strength and honour is of very ancient origin. It appears to have arisen from the expression in Exodus 34:29, Moses’ “face shone,” or, literally, “emitted rays,” where the Hebrew word karan--from keren, a horn--means “to shoot forth horns,” hence applied to the horn-like rays of light. But it was frequently translated, as in the Latin Vulgate, “put forth horns”; and from this... read more
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Charles Simeon's Horae Homileticae - Habakkuk 3:2
DISCOURSE: 1225A REVIVAL DESIREDHabakkuk 3:2. O Lord, revive thy work!THE ministry of the Prophet Habakkuk seems to have been contemporaneous with that of the Prophet Jeremiah. He foretells the judgments which should be executed on the Jewish nation by the Chaldeans; and the fearful recompence which should come on the heads of the Chaldeans by the instrumentality of the Medes and Persians. But he was not willing that his people should wait so long without a blessing, even the whole period of... read more