~142 Min.Comments On The First Book Of Samuel
biblecentre.org · ... it, at Beth-shemesh. The Lord Himself smote a large number of them, though Hebrew scholars consider that 50000 is not a correct translation, and that 70 ...
~254 Min.Comments on the Book of Genesis
biblecentre.org · ... the Spirit of God intervened, moving upon the face of the waters. This Hebrew verb indicates a continued movement. In conjunction with this movement, God's ...
~357 Min.The Gospel of Matthew (part 2)
biblecentre.org · ... Psalm. The meaning of that Psalm is clearly established by the second chapter of Hebrews. It is Jesus, the Son of Man, who is here seen in His dominion ...
~157 Min.The Prophetic History of Christendom
biblecentre.org · ... and that "Nicolaitanes" is simply the Greek translation of the Hebrew "Balaam," both signifying "conquerors or masters of the people." In ...
~156 Min.Comments on the Second Book of Kings (ch.8-25)
biblecentre.org · ... form part of the inspired text, which originally formed but one book in the Hebrew canon. As we are mentioning this subject in passing, we would add for ...
~270 Min.Notes On Ezekiel
biblecentre.org · ... Vulgate, though Jerome well knew that there is no doubt as to the Hebrew, followed by Aquila, Symmachus, and Theodotion. Next the reckoning even of Jerome ...
~83 Min.Notes On The Epistle To The Romans
biblecentre.org · ... in the next verse are a citation of Prov. 25:21-22. The sense of the Hebrew word rendered 'heap,' and in other versions 'to take, or withdraw,' and ...
~141 Min.Meditations on the Book of Judges
biblecentre.org · ... Acts 6:1-6), there arose murmurings and jealousies between the Grecians and the Hebrews, to appease which needed more than the humility of a Gideon, ...
~292 Min.The Gospel of Matthew (part 1)
biblecentre.org · ... by the name of his son Jechoniah. Both have the same meaning translated from the Hebrew, Jehovah will establish. Jehoiakim was carried away into Babylon ( ...
~100 Min.Commentary on 1 Corinthians
biblecentre.org · ... on His cross was written in letters of Greek and Latin and Hebrew. The Greeks were incontestably the intellectual princes of the age. The Romans were the ...