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Isaiah 33:3
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The peoples flee at the thunderous noise;the nations scatter when you rise in your majesty.
At the noise of the thunder the peoples are fled; at the lifting up of yourself the nations are scattered.
At the noise of the tumult the people fled; at the lifting up of thyself the nations were scattered.
At the tumultuous noise peoples flee; when you lift yourself up, nations are scattered,
At the sound of a roar, peoples flee; At the lifting up of Yourself, nations disperse.
Your powerful voice makes people run away in fear; your greatness causes the nations to run away.
At the noise of the thunder the peoples are fled; at the lifting up of yourself the nations are scattered.
At the noise of the tumult, the people fled: at thine exalting the nations were scattered.
At the sound of the tumult peoples flee;At the lifting up of Yourself nations scatter.
The peoples flee the thunder of Your voice; the nations scatter when You rise.
Nations scatter when you roar and show your greatness.
At the sound of the tumult, the peoples wander off; when you exalt yourself, the nations are scattered.
At the noise of the tumult the peoples fled; at the lifting up of thyself the nations were scattered.
Your powerful voice makes people run away in fear. Your greatness causes the nations to run away.
At the noise of thy tumult the people fled; at the lifting up of thyself the nations were scattered.
When you fight for us, nations run away from the noise of battle.
At the sound of tumult, peoples fled; because of your exaltation, nations scattered.
At the sound of the tumult, peoples fled; at Your exaltation, nations scattered.
Graute that the people maye fle at the anger of thy voyce, & that at thy vpstondinge the Gentiles maye be scatred abrode,
At the noise of the tumult the peoples are fled; at the lifting up of thyself the nations are scattered.
At the loud noise the peoples have gone in flight; at your coming up the nations have gone in all directions.
At the noise of the tumult the peoples are fled; at the lifting up of Thyself the nations are scattered.
At the noise of the tumult the people fled: at the lifting vp of thy selfe the nations were scattered.
At that confuse noyse the people fled, and at thine exaltyng the heathen were scattered.
By reason of the terrible sound the nations were dismayed for fear of thee, and the heathen were scattered.
At the noise of the tumult the peoples are fled; at the lifting up of thyself the nations are scattered.
Puplis fledden fro the vois of the aungel; hethene men ben scaterid of thin enhaunsyng.
At the noise of the tumult the peoples have fled; at the lifting up of yourself the nations have scattered.
At the noise of the tumult the people fled; at the lifting up of thyself the nations were scattered.
The nations run away when they hear a loud noise; the nations scatter when you spring into action!
At the noise of the tumult the people shall flee; When You lift Yourself up, the nations shall be scattered;
The enemy runs at the sound of your voice. When you stand up, the nations flee!
At the loud noise of battle, the people run. When You lift Yourself up, nations divide and run.
At the sound of tumult, peoples fled; before your majesty, nations scattered.
At the noise of a tumult, the peoples retreated, - When thou didst lift thyself up, nations were scattered.
At the voice of the angel the people fled, and at the lifting up thyself the nations are scattered.
At the thunderous noise peoples flee, at the lifting up of thyself nations are scattered;
From the voice of a multitude fled have peoples, From thine exaltation scattered have been nations.
At the sound of the tumult peoples flee; At the lifting up of Yourself nations disperse.
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
Isaiah 10:13, Isaiah 10:14, Isaiah 10:32-34, Isaiah 17:12-14, Isaiah 37:11-18, Isaiah 37:29-36, Psalms 46:6
Reciprocal: Numbers 16:34 - fled Psalms 68:1 - God arise
Cross-References
When he raised his eyes and looked up, behold, three men were standing [a little distance] from him. When he saw them, he ran from the tent door to meet them and bowed down [with his face] to the ground,
"Please accept my blessing (gift) which has been brought to you, for God has dealt graciously with me and I have everything [that I could possibly want]." So Jacob kept urging him and Esau accepted it.
Then Esau said, "Let us get started on our journey and I will go in front of you [to lead the way]."
Now Joseph was the ruler over the land, and he was the one who sold [grain] to all the people of the land; and Joseph's [half] brothers came and bowed down before him with their faces to the ground.
When Joseph came home, they brought into the house to him the present [of tribute] which they had with them and bowed to the ground before him.
"Those who were full hire themselves out for bread, But those who were hungry cease [to hunger]. Even the barren [woman] gives birth to seven, But she who has many children withers away.
Do this now, my son, and release yourself [from the obligation]; Since you have come into the hand of your neighbor, Go humble yourself, and plead with your neighbor [to pay his debt and release you].
If the temper of the ruler rises against you, do not leave your post [showing resistance], because composure and calmness prevent great offenses.
"For everyone who exalts himself will be humbled [before others], and he who habitually humbles himself (keeps a realistic self-view) will be exalted."
"When he has brought all his own sheep outside, he walks on ahead of them, and the sheep follow him because they know his voice and recognize his call.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
At the noise of the tumult the people fled,.... The Vulgate Latin Version renders it, "at the voice of the angel"; and Jerom reports it as the opinion of the Jews, that it was Gabriel; and many interpret the words either of the noise the angel made in the air, or was made in the Assyrian camp, when the angel descended, and smote such a vast number of them, at which the remnant, being frightened, fled, 2 Kings 19:35 but either this is to be understood as expressing what had been done in time past, and therefore the church took encouragement that it might and would be so again; or as a continuance of her prayer, thus, "at the noise of the tumult", or multitude t, "let the people flee" u; or as a prediction, "they shall flee" w; that is, at the noise of the multitude of saints, the faithful, called, and chosen armies of heaven, that follow Christ on white horses, and clothed in white; when he shall go forth to battle with the kings of the earth, beast, and false prophet, let the people under them flee, or they shall flee, and not be able to stand before so puissant a General, and so powerful an army; see Revelation 17:14:
at the lifting up of thyself, the nations were scattered; so it has been in times past, when the Lord has lifted up himself, and appeared on behalf of his people, and has exerted himself, and displayed his power; and so it will be again; or so let it be: "let the nations be scattered"; the antichristian nations, as they will be, when the Lord shall lift up his hand, and pour out the vials of his wrath upon them.
t מקול המון "a voce multitudinis", Pagninus; "a voce turbae", Montanus, Cocceius. u Fugiant, so some in Gataker. w Profugient, Piscator.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
At the noise of the tumult - Lowth supposes that this is addressed by the prophet in the name of God, or rather by God himself to the Assyrian, and that it means that notwithstanding the terror which he had caused the invaded countries, he would himself fall and become an easy prey to those whom he intended to subdue. But probably it should be regarded as a part of the address which the Jews made to Yahweh Isaiah 33:2, and the word ‘tumult’ - המון hâmôn, sound, noise, as of rain 1 Kings 18:41, or of music Ezekiel 26:13; Amos 5:23, or the bustle or tumult of a people 1 Samuel 4:11; 1 Samuel 14:19; Job 39:7 - refers here to the voice of God by which the army was overthrown. Yahweh is often represented as speaking to people in a voice suited to produce consternation and alarm. Thus it is said of the vision which Daniel saw of a man by the side of the river Hiddekel, ‘his words’ were ‘like the voice of a multitude’ (המון hâmôn), Daniel 10:6. And thus, in Revelation 1:10, the voice of Christ is said to have been ‘like the voice of a trulupet;’ and in Isaiah 33:15, ‘like the sound of many waters.’ It wilt be recollected also that it was said that God would send upon the Assyrian army ‘thunder, and an earthquake, and a great noise, with storm and tempest, and a flame of devouring fire’ (Isaiah 29:6; compare Isaiah 30:30); and it is doubtless to this prediction that the prophet refers here. God would come forth with the voice of indignation, and would scatter the combined armies of the Assyrian.
The people fled - The people in the army of the Assyrian. A large part of them Were slain by the angel of the Lord in a single night, but a portion of them with Sennacherib escaped and fled to their own land (Isaiah 37:36-37.
At the lifting up of thyself - Of Yahweh; as when one rouses himself to strike.
The nations - The army of Sennacherib was doubtless made up of levies from the nations that had been subdued, and that composed the Assyrian empire.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Isaiah 33:3. At the noise of the tumult - "From thy terrible voice"] For המון hamon, "multitude," the Septuagint and Syriac read amica, "terrible," whom I follow.
