the Second Week after Easter
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Christian Standard Bible ®
Isaiah 66:6
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A voice of tumult from the city, a voice from the temple, a voice of the LORD that renders recompense to his enemies.
A voice of noise from the city, a voice from the temple, a voice of the Lord that rendereth recompence to his enemies.
"The sound of an uproar from the city! A sound from the temple! The sound of the Lord , rendering recompense to his enemies!
"A sound of uproar from the city, a voice from the temple, The voice of the LORD who is dealing retribution to His enemies.
Listen to the loud noise coming from the city; hear the noise from the Temple. It is the Lord punishing his enemies, giving them the punishment they should have.
"The sound of an uproar from the city! A voice from the temple! The voice of the LORD, providing retribution to His enemies.
A voice of tumult from the city, a voice from the temple, a voice of Yahweh that renders recompense to his enemies.
A voyce soundeth from the citie, euen a voyce from the Temple, the voyce of the Lorde, that recompenseth his enemies fully.
A voice of rumbling from the city, a voice from the temple,The voice of Yahweh who is paying recompense to His enemies.
Hear the uproar from the city; listen to the voice from the temple! It is the voice of the LORD, repaying His enemies what they deserve!
Do you hear that noise in the city and those shouts coming from the temple? It is the Lord shouting as he punishes his enemies.
That uproar in the city, that sound from the temple, is the sound of Adonai repaying his foes what they deserve.
A voice of tumult from the city, a voice from the temple, a voice of Jehovah that rendereth recompence to his enemies!
Listen! There is a loud noise coming from the city and from the Temple. It is the Lord punishing his enemies. He is giving them the punishment they deserve.
A voice of tumult comes from the city, a voice from the temple, the voice of the LORD who renders recompense to his enemies!
Listen! That loud noise in the city, that sound in the Temple, is the sound of the Lord punishing his enemies!
A voice, an uproar from the city! A voice from the temple! The voice of Yahweh paying back his enemies!
A roaring sound from the city! A sound from the temple! It is the sound of Jehovah repaying retribution to His enemies.
For as touchinge the cite and the temple, I heare the voyce of the LORDE, that will rewarde, and recompece his enemies:
A voice of tumult from the city, a voice from the temple, a voice of Jehovah that rendereth recompense to his enemies.
There is a noise of war from the town, a sound from the Temple, the voice of the Lord giving punishment to his haters.
Hark! an uproar from the city, Hark! it cometh from the temple, Hark! the LORD rendereth recompense to His enemies.
A voice of noyse from the city, a voice from the Temple, a voice of the Lord, that rendreth recompense to his enemies.
Then shalbe hearde a great noyse from the citie and the temple, the voyce of the Lorde, that wyll rewarde and recompence his enemies:
A voice of a cry from the city, a voice from the temple, a voice of the Lord rendering recompence to his adversaries.
A voice of tumult from the city, a voice from the temple, a voice of the LORD that rendereth recompence to his enemies.
The vois of the puple fro the citee, the vois fro the temple, the vois of the Lord yeldynge a reward to hise enemyes.
A voice of tumult from the city, a voice from the temple, a voice of Yahweh that renders recompense to his enemies.
A voice of noise from the city, a voice from the temple, a voice of the LORD that rendereth recompense to his enemies.
The sound of battle comes from the city; the sound comes from the temple! It is the sound of the Lord paying back his enemies.
The sound of noise from the city! A voice from the temple! The voice of the LORD, Who fully repays His enemies!
What is all the commotion in the city? What is that terrible noise from the Temple? It is the voice of the Lord taking vengeance against his enemies.
Listen! A noise from the city! A voice from the house of God! It is the voice of the Lord Who is giving punishment to those who hate Him.
Listen, an uproar from the city! A voice from the temple! The voice of the Lord , dealing retribution to his enemies!
The sound of a tumult - out of the city, A sound, out of the temple, - The sound of Yahweh rendering recompense to his foes.
A voice of the people from the city, a voice from the temple, the voice of the Lord that rendereth recompense to his enemies.
"Hark, an uproar from the city! A voice from the temple! The voice of the LORD, rendering recompense to his enemies!
A voice of noise [is] from the city, a voice from the temple, The voice of Jehovah, giving recompence to His enemies.
Rumbles of thunder from the city! A voice out of the Temple! God 's voice, handing out judgment to his enemies:
"A voice of uproar from the city, a voice from the temple, The voice of the LORD who is rendering recompense to His enemies.
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
a voice of the Lord: Isaiah 34:8, Isaiah 59:18, Isaiah 65:5-7, Joel 3:7-16, Amos 1:2 - Amos 2:16
Reciprocal: Deuteronomy 32:41 - I will Psalms 2:5 - Then Psalms 29:4 - full of Jeremiah 25:14 - I Jeremiah 51:24 - General Ezekiel 43:6 - I heard Micah 6:9 - Lord's Habakkuk 2:20 - the Lord Zephaniah 1:14 - even Matthew 10:22 - shall be hated Luke 19:27 - General Revelation 8:5 - and filled
Gill's Notes on the Bible
A voice of noise from the city,.... From the city of Jerusalem, as the Targum; so Kimchi, who says, that in the days of the Messiah shall go out of Jerusalem the voice of noise concerning Gog and Magog: this indeed respects the days of the Messiah, but such as are now past, and a voice of crying in the city of Jerusalem, at, the taking and destruction of it by the Romans; when were heard from it the noisy voices of the Roman soldiers, triumphing and rejoicing at it, and the shrieks of the inhabitants, running about from place to place for shelter; so when destruction and desolation are come upon any place, a voice or a cry is said to come from it; see Jeremiah 48:3:
a voice from the temple; either from heaven, as Aben Ezra; or rather from the temple at Jerusalem, of the priests there hindered from doing their service, and starving for want of sustenance; or of the people that fled thither for security, but forced from thence by the soldiers; and especially a voice of crying and lamentation was heard, when set on fire. Some illustrate this by what the priests heard in the temple a little before the destruction of it, a rustling and a noise like persons shifting and moving, and a voice in the holy of holies, saying, "let us go hence"; as also the words of Jesus the son of Ananus, a countryman, who went about uttering these words,
"a voice from the east, a voice from the west, a voice from the four winds, a voice against Jerusalem and against the temple, a voice against the bridegrooms and the brides, a voice against all the people:''
this he did before the war began, nor could he be persuaded to desist from it, but continued it afterwards; going on the walls of the city, saying,
"woe, woe to the city, and to the temple, and to the people, woe to myself also;''
and while he was speaking the last words, a stone, cast from a Roman engine, killed him, as Josephus q relates:
a voice of the Lord, that rendereth recompence to his enemies; for the Lord's voice was in all this, and his hand in the destruction of those people; it was according to his appointment, direction, and order, in righteous judgment for their sins, they being his implacable enemies, that would not have him to rule over them, Luke 19:14.
q De Bello Jud. I. 6. c. 5. sect. 3.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
A voice of noise from the city - That is, from the city of Jerusalem. The prophet sees in a vision a tumult in the city. He hears a voice that issues from the temple. His manner and language are rapid and hurried - such as a man would evince who should suddenly see a vast tumultuous assemblage, and hear a confused sound of many voices. There is also a remarkable abruptness in the whole description here. The preceding verse was calm and solemn. It was full of affectionate assurance of the divine favor to those whom the prophet saw to be persecuted. Here the scene suddenly changes. The vision passes to the agitating events which were occurring in the city and the temple, and to the great and sudden change which would be produced in the condition of the church of God. But to whom or what this refers has been a subject of considerable difference of opinion. Grotius understands it of the sound of triumph of Judas Maccabeus, and of his soldiers, rejoicing that the city was forsaken by Antiochus, and by the party of the Jews who adhered to him.
Rosenmuller understands it of the voice of God, who is seen by the prophet taking vengeance on his foes. There can be no doubt that the prophet, in vision, sees Yahweh taking recompence on his enemies - for that is expressly specified. Still it is not easy to determine the exact time referred to, or the exact scene which passes before the mind of the prophet. To me it seems probable that it is a scene that immediately preceded the rapid extension of the gospel, and the great and sudden increase of the church by the accession of the pagan world (see the following verses); and I would suggest, whether it is not a vision of the deeply affecting and agitating scenes when the temple and city were about to be destroyed by the Romans; when the voice of Yahweh would be heard in the city and at the temple, declaring the punishment which he would bring on those who had cast out and rejected the followers of the Messiah Isaiah 66:5; and when, as a result of this, the news of Salvation was to be rapidly spread throughout the pagan world.
This is the opinion, also, of Vitringa. The phrase rendered here âa voice of noiseâ (ש×××× ×§×× qoÌl shaÌ'oÌn), means properly the voice of a tumultuous assemblage; the voice of a multitude. The word ânoiseâ (ש×××× shaÌ'oÌn) is applied to a noise or roaring, as of waters Psalms 65:8; or of a crowd or multitude of people Isaiah 5:14; Isaiah 42:4; Isaiah 24:8; and of war Amos 2:2; Hosea 10:14. Here it seems probable that it refers to the confused clamor of war, the battle cry raised by soldiers attacking an army or a city; and the scene described is probably that when the Roman soldiers burst into the city, scaled the walls, and poured desolation through the capital.
A voice from the temple - That is, either the tumultous sound of war already having reached the temple; or the voice of Yahweh speaking from the temple, and commanding destruction on his foes. Vitringa supposes that it may mean the voice of Yahweh breaking forth from the temple, and commanding his foes to be slain. But to whichever it refers, it doubtless means that the sound of the tumult was not only around the city, but in it; not merely in the distant parts, but in the very midst, and even at the temple.
A voice of the Lord that rendereth recompence - Here we may observe:
1. That it is recompence taken on those who had cast out their brethren Isaiah 66:5.
2. It is vengeance taken within the city, and on the internal, not the external enemies.
3. It is vengeance taken in the midst of this tumult.
All this is a striking description of the scene when the city and temple were taken by the Roman armies. It was the vengeance taken on those who had cast out their brethren; it was the vengeance which was to precede the glorious triumph of truth and of the cause of the true religion.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Isaiah 66:6. A voice of noise from the city, a voice from the temple, a voice of the Lord — It is very remarkable that similar words were spoken by Jesus, son of Ananias, previously to the destruction of Jerusalem. See his very affecting history related by Josephus, WAR, B. vi., chap. v.
