Deuteronomy 26:1-4
1 The confession of him that offers the basket of first-fruits.12 The prayer of him that gives his third year's tithes.16 The covenant between God and his people. 5:31; 6:1-10; 7:1; 13:1,9; 17:14; 18:9; Nu 15:2,18 That thou shalt.16:10; 18:4; Ex 23:16,19; 34:26; Le 2:12,14; Nu 18:12,13; 2Ki 4:422Ch 31:5; Ne 10:35-37; 12:44; 13:31; Pr 3:9,10; Jer 2:3; Eze 20:40Eze 44:30; 48:14; Ro 8:23; 11:16; 16:5; 1Co 15:20,23; 16:2; Jas 1:18Re 14:4go unto.12:5,6; Jos 18:1; 2Ch 6:6 the priest.19:17; Heb 7:26; 10:21; 13:15; 1Pe 2:5which the.Ge 17:8; 26:3; Ps 105:9,10; Lu 1:72,73; Heb 6:16-18 before the.Mt 5:23,24; 23:19; Heb 13:10-122 Samuel 16:1-2
1 Ziba, by presents and false suggestions, obtains his master's inheritance.5 At Bahurim Shimei curse David.9 David with patience abstains, and restrains others, from revenge.15 Hushai insinuates himself into Absalom's counsel.20 Ahithophel's counsel. little past.15:30,32Ziba.9:2,9-12with a couple.17:27-29; 19:32; 1Sa 17:17,18; 25:18; 1Ch 12:40; Pr 18:16; 29:4,5summer.These were probably pumpkins, cucumbers, or water-melons; the two latter being extensively used in the East to refresh travellers in the burning heat of the summer; and probably, as Mr. Harmer supposes, called summer fruits on this very account. Jer 40:10,12; Am 8:1; Mic 7:1a bottle.1Sa 10:3; 16:20 What meanest.Ge 21:29; 33:8; Eze 37:18The asses. This is the eastern mode of speaking when presenting any thing to a great man: "This is for the slaves of the servants of your majesty;" when at the same time the presents are intended for the sovereign himself, and it is so understood. 15:1; 19:26; Jud 5:10; 10:4for the young.1Sa 25:27that such.15:23; 17:29; Jud 8:4,5; 1Sa 14:28; Pr 31:6,7Isaiah 28:4
shall be.1; Ps 73:19,20; Ho 6:4; 9:10,11,16; 13:1,15; Jas 1:10,11the hasty."No sooner," says Dr. Shaw, "doth the {boccore} (or early fig) draw near to perfection in the middle or latter end of June, than the {kermez,} or summer fig, begins to be formed, though it rarely ripens before August; about which time the same tree frequently throws out a third crop, or winter fig, as we may call it. This is usually of a much longer shape and darker complexion than the {kermez,} hanging and ripening upon the tree, even after the leaves are shed; and, provided the winter proves mild and temperate, is gathered as a delicious morsel in the spring." Mic 7:1; Na 3:12; Re 6:13eateth. Heb. swalloweth.Jeremiah 24:1-3
1 Under the type of good and bad figs,4 he foreshews the restoration of them that were in captivity;8 and the desolation of Zedekiah and the rest. A.M. 3406. B.C. 598. Lord.Am 3:7; 7:1,4,7; 8:1; Zec 1:20; 3:1two.De 26:2-4after.22:24-28; 29:2; 2Ki 24:12-16; 2Ch 36:10; Eze 19:9smiths.1Sa 13:19,20 One basket.5-7; Ho 9:10; Mic 7:1first ripe.The {boccore,} or figs of the early sort; perhaps those which are ripe about six weeks before the full season, which are reckoned a great dainty. See Note on Isa 28:4. naughty.The winter fig, probably, then in its crude or unripe state. 8-10; Isa 5:4,7; Eze 15:2-5; Mal 1:12-14; Mt 5:13they were so bad. Heb. for badness. What.1:11-14; 1Sa 9:9; Am 7:8; 8:2; Zec 4:2; 5:2,5-11; Mt 25:32,33Jeremiah 40:10
serve. Heb. stand before.35:19; De 1:38; Pr 22:29; Lu 21:36gather.39:10summer.12; 48:32; 2Sa 16:1; Isa 16:9; Mic 7:1Micah 7:1
1 The church, complaining of her small number,3 and the general corruption,5 puts her confidence not in man, but in God.8 She triumphs over her enemies.14 She prays to God.15 God comforts her by promises of confusion to her enemies;18 and by his mercies. woe.Ps 120:5; Isa 6:5; 24:16; Jer 4:31; 15:10; 45:3when they have gathered the summer fruits. Heb. thegatherings of summer. as. Isa 17:6; 24:13desired.Isa 28:4; Ho 9:10
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