the Second Week after Easter
Click here to join the effort!
Read the Bible
Amplified Bible
Jeremiah 32:11
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- AmericanEncyclopedias:
- CondensedParallel Translations
I took the purchase agreement—the sealed copy with its terms and conditions and the open copy—
So I took the deed of the purchase, both that which was sealed, containing the terms and conditions, and that which was open;
So I took the evidence of the purchase, both that which was sealed according to the law and custom, and that which was open:
Then I took the sealed deed of purchase, containing the terms and conditions and the open copy.
"Then I took the deeds of purchase, both the sealed copy containing the terms and conditions and the open copy;
Then I took both copies of the record of ownership—the one that was sealed that had the demands and limits of ownership, and the one that was not sealed.
So I took the deed of the purchase, both that which was sealed, containing the terms and conditions, and that which was open;
So I tooke the booke of the possession, being sealed according to the Lawe, and custome, with the booke that was open,
Then I took the deeds of purchase, both the sealed copy containing the commandment and statutes and the open copy,
Then I took the deed of purchase-the sealed copy with its terms and conditions, as well as the open copy-
I took the purchase contract, both the sealed copy with the terms and conditions, and the unsealed copy,
And I took the writing of the purchase, that which was sealed [according to] the law and the statutes, and that which was open;
Then I took the sealed copy of the deed, which contained the demands and limits of my purchase, and the copy that was not sealed.
Then I took the deed of purchase, both that which was duly sealed according to law and a copy which was not sealed;
Then I took both copies of the deed of purchase—the sealed copy containing the contract and its conditions, and the open copy—
Then I took the deed of the purchase, the sealed copy containing the commandments and the rules, together with the one that was open.
So I took the document of the purchase, that which was sealed according to the law and the statutes, and the open copy.
So I toke the euydence with the copie (when it was orderly sealed and red ouer)
So I took the deed of the purchase, both that which was sealed, according to the law and custom, and that which was open:
So I took the paper witnessing the business, one copy rolled up and stamped, and one copy open:
So I took the deed of the purchase, both that which was sealed, containing the terms and conditions, and that which was open;
So I tooke the euidence of the purchase, both that which was sealed according to the law and custome, and that which was open.
So I toke the euidence with the copie, when it was orderly sealed, and read it ouer:
So I took the deed of the purchase, both that which was sealed, according to the law and custom, and that which was open:
and Y took the book aseelid of possessioun, and axingis and answerys of the seller and bier, and couenauntis, and seelis withoutforth.
So I took the deed of the purchase, both that which was sealed, [containing] the terms and the stipulations, and that which was open:
So I took the evidence of the purchase, [both] that which was sealed [according] to the law and custom, and that which was open:
There were two copies of the deed of purchase. One was sealed and contained the order of transfer and the conditions of purchase. The other was left unsealed.
So I took the purchase deed, both that which was sealed according to the law and custom, and that which was open;
Then I took the sealed deed and an unsealed copy of the deed, which contained the terms and conditions of the purchase,
Then I took the agreement which showed that I had bought the field, both the agreement which was not to be opened, and the open one.
Then I took the sealed deed of purchase, containing the terms and conditions, and the open copy;
Then took I the scroll of purchase, both that which was sealed - the title and the conditions - and that which was open;
And I took the deed of the purchase that was sealed, and the stipulations, and the ratifications with the seals that were on the outside.
Then I took the sealed deed of purchase, containing the terms and conditions, and the open copy;
And I take the purchase-book, the sealed one, according to law and custom, and the open one.
"Then I took the deeds of purchase, both the sealed copy containing the terms and conditions and the open copy;
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
according: Luke 2:27, Acts 26:3, 1 Corinthians 11:16
Reciprocal: Genesis 23:20 - were
Cross-References
So Esau hated Jacob because of the blessing with which his father blessed him; and Esau said in his heart, "The days of mourning for my father are very near; then I will kill my brother Jacob."
Then as Jacob went on his way, the angels of God met him [to reassure and protect him].
When Jacob saw them, he said, "This is God's camp." So he named that place Mahanaim (double camps).
"If you happen to come upon a bird's nest along the road, in any tree or on the ground, with young ones or eggs, and the mother [bird] is sitting on the young or on the eggs, you shall not take the mother with the young.
"They cried out to the LORD, saying, 'We have sinned because we have abandoned (rejected) the Lord and have served the Baals and the Ashtaroth; but now rescue us from the hands of our enemies, and we will serve You.'
"May the LORD be the judge and render judgment between me and you; and may He see and plead my cause and vindicate me by saving me from your hand."
Keep and protect me, O God, for in You I have placed my trust and found refuge.
Guard my soul and rescue me; Do not let me be ashamed or disappointed, For I have taken refuge in You.
Incline Your ear to me, deliver me quickly; Be my rock of refuge, And a strong fortress to save me.
Judge and vindicate me, O God; plead my case against an ungodly nation. O rescue me from the deceitful and unjust man!
Gill's Notes on the Bible
So I took the evidence of the purchase,.... The deed of purchase, the book or bill of sale, the instrument of the bargain, as before mentioned:
[both] that which is sealed, [according] to the law and custom; which was both sealed by the buyer and seller, and was sealed up, and not to be looked into by everyone, only when there might be a necessity; this was the original copy:
and that which was open; the counter part or copy of the former, which though signed and sealed as the other, yet not sealed up, but was open and exposed to view; either for the relations to see what was done, as some; or for the judges, as others, to ratify and make authentic: or, as is most probable, this copy was laid up in some public register, to have recourse unto upon any occasion; however it was, it was according to the laws and customs of those times, which Jeremiah carefully attended to: or, as others, it lay open for the witnesses to sign; so there are three distinct things; first the written contract; then that as signed and sealed by buyer and seller, according to law; and then as signed, but not sealed, by the witnesses.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
Translate: And I wrote the particulars of the purchase in the deed ... And I took the purchase-deed, both that which was sealed containing the oiler and the conditions, and that which was open etc. There were two indentures, of which one was called the purchase-deed, and was signed by the purchaser and the witnesses. It was then sealed, not in our sense of appending a seal in place of signatures, but to close it up. The open deed was probably an exact copy, and was that intended for common use. In case its authenticity was called in question, the sealed copy would have to be produced before the judge, the seal opened, and if its contents agreed with those of the open deed, the decision would be in the buyerâs favor.
By the offer is probably meant the specification. The conditions, literally, the statutes, would be the stipulations and terms of the sale, e. g. as to its restoration at the year of jubile, its price etc. The placing of the deeds in jar was of course intended to preserve them from damp during the long years of the exile.