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J.B. Rotherham Emphasized Bible
Amos 5:10
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- InternationalParallel Translations
They hate him who reproves in the gate, and they abhor him who speaks the truth.
They haue hated him, that rebuked in the gate: and they abhorred him that speaketh vprightly.
They hate the one who convicts the guiltyat the city gate,and they despise the one who speaks with integrity.
They hate him who reproves in the gate, And they abhor him who speaks blamelessly.
They hate him that reproveth in the gate, and they abhor him that speaketh uprightly.
You hate those prophets, who go to public places and speak against evil, even though they teach good, simple truths.
They hate the one who reprimands [the unrighteous] in the [court held at the city] gate [regarding him as unreasonable and rejecting his reprimand], And they detest him who speaks [the truth] with integrity and honesty.
They hate him that reproveth in the gate, and they abhor him that speaketh uprightly.
... you hate the one who reproves in the gate and despise him who speaks with integrity.
The Lord said: You people hate judges and honest witnesses;
They hate anyone promoting justice at the city gate, they detest anyone who speaks the truth.
They hate him that reproveth in the gate, and they abhor him that speaketh uprightly.
They hate him that rebuketh in the gate: and they abhorre him that speaketh vprightly.
They hate him that rebuketh in the gate, and they abhorre him that speaketh vprightly.
They hated him that reproved in the gates, and abhorred holy speech.
They hate him that reproveth in the gate, and they abhor him that speaketh uprightly.
They hate the one who reproves in the gate and they abhor the one who speaks honestly.
They hate him who rebukes in the gate, and they despise him who speaks uprightly.
You hate those who speak in court against evil, and you can't stand those who tell the truth.
The Israelites hate anyone who arbitrates at the city gate; they despise anyone who speaks honestly.
They hate the one who rebukes in the gate, And they abhor the one who speaks uprightly.
How you hate honest judges! How you despise people who tell the truth!
They hate him who speaks strong words in the gate. They hate him who speaks the truth.
They hate the one who reproves in the gate, and they abhor the one who speaks the truth.
They have hated him that rebuketh in the gate: and have abhorred him that speaketh perfectly.
They hate the poor at the gates, and they abhor him who speaks uprightly.
You people hate anyone who challenges injustice and speaks the whole truth in court.
They hate him that rebuketh in the gate, and they abhor him that speaketh uprightly.
Thei hatiden a man repreuynge in the yate, and thei wlatiden a man spekynge perfitli.
They have hated a reprover in the gate, And a plain speaker they abominate.
They hate him who reproves in the gate, And they abhor him who speaks blamelessly.
They hate him who reproves in the gate, and they abhor him who speaks the truth.
They hate him that reproves in the gate, and they are disgusted by him that speaks uprightly.
They have hate for him who makes protest against evil in the public place, and he whose words are upright is disgusting to them.
They hate him who rebukes in the gate, And they despise him who speaks with integrity.
They hate him that rebuketh in the gate, and they abhor him that speaketh uprightly.
but they owe him euel will, yt reproueth them openly: and who so telleth the the playne treuth, they abhorre him.
People hate this kind of talk. Raw truth is never popular. But here it is, bluntly spoken: Because you run roughshod over the poor and take the bread right out of their mouths, You're never going to move into the luxury homes you have built. You're never going to drink wine from the expensive vineyards you've planted. I know precisely the extent of your violations, the enormity of your sins. Appalling! You bully right-living people, taking bribes right and left and kicking the poor when they're down.
They hate him who reproves in the gate, And they abhor him who speaks with integrity.
They hate him who reproves in the gate,And they abhor him who speaks with integrity.
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
hate: Amos 7:10-17, 1 Kings 18:17, 1 Kings 21:20, 1 Kings 22:8, 2 Chronicles 24:20-22, 2 Chronicles 25:16, 2 Chronicles 36:16, Proverbs 9:7, Proverbs 9:8, Isaiah 29:21, Jeremiah 20:7-10, John 7:7, John 15:19, John 15:22-24, Revelation 11:10
abhor: Jeremiah 17:16, Jeremiah 17:17, John 3:20, John 8:45-47
Reciprocal: Genesis 34:20 - the gate Leviticus 13:10 - quick raw flesh Leviticus 26:43 - their soul Deuteronomy 33:11 - smite Ruth 4:1 - to the gate 2 Chronicles 18:7 - I hate him Proverbs 15:12 - scorner Proverbs 24:7 - openeth Jeremiah 26:9 - Why Jeremiah 38:7 - the king Ezekiel 3:26 - and shalt Amos 5:12 - in the Amos 5:15 - establish Micah 3:2 - hate John 8:6 - as though
Gill's Notes on the Bible
They hate him that rebuketh in the gate,.... Openly and publicly in the courts of judicature: wicked judges hated the prophets of the Lord, such as Amos, who faithfully reproved them for the perversion of justice, even when they were upon the bench: or the people were so corrupt and degenerate, that they hated those faithful judges who reproved them for their vices in the open courts of justice, when they came before them, The former sense seems best, and more agreeable to the context:
and they abhor him that speaketh uprightly; not only hate him, but abhor him, cannot bear the sight of him, or to hear his name mentioned that speaks out his mind freely and honestly, and tells them of their sins, and advises them to repent of them, and leave them.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
They hate him that rebuketh - “The gate” is the well-known place of concourse, where just or, in Israel now, unjust judgment was given Deuteronomy 25:7; Job 5:4; Job 31:21; 2 Samuel 15:2; Proverbs 22:22; Isaiah 29:21, where all was done which was to be done publicly Ruth 4:1, Ruth 4:11. Samaria had a large area by its chief gate, where two kings could hold court, and the 400 false prophets and the people, in great numbers, could gather 1Ki 22:10; 2 Chronicles 18:9, and a market could be held 2 Kings 7:1. Josiah brake down an idol-shrine, which was in one of the gates of Jerusalem 2 Kings 23:8. The prophets seized the opportunity of finding the people together, and preached to them there. So it was even in the days of Solomon. “Wisdom crieth without; she uttereth her voice in the streets; she crieth in the chief place of concourse, in the openings of the gates, in the city she uttereth her words, How long, ye simple ones, will ye love simplicity?...” Proverbs 1:20-22, and again, “She standeth in the top of high places, by the way, in the meeting of the paths. She crieth at the gates, at the entry of the city, at the coming in at the doors; Unto you, O men, I call, “Proverbs 8:2-4. Jeremiah mentions two occasions, upon which God bade him reprove the king and people in the gates of Jerusalem Jeremiah 17:19; Jeremiah 19:2. There doubtless Amos and Hosea reproved them, and, for reproving, were “hated.” As Isaiah says, “they lay a snare for him that reproveth in the gate” Isaiah 29:21. They sinned publicly, and therefore they were to be rebuked publicly. They sinned “in the gate” by injustice and oppression, and therefore were to be “rebuked before all, that others also might fear” 1 Timothy 5:20.
And they abhor him that speaketh uprightly - Literally, “perfectly.” The prophets spoke “perfectly” , “for they spoke the all-perfect word of God, of which David says, “The law of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul” Psalms 19:7. “Carnal eyes hate the light of truth, which they cast aside for execrable lies, closing to themselves the fountain of the divine mercy” . Rup.: “This is the sin which hath no remission; this is the sin of the strong and mighty, who sin not out of ignorance or weakness, but with impenitent heart proudly defend their sin, and ‘hate him that rebuketh arid abhor him who’ dareth to ‘speak perfectly,’ that is, not things which please them, but resisting their evil.” This, like all other good of God and evil of man, met most in and against Christ. Rup.: “Who is he who ‘rebuked in the gate’ or who ‘spake perfectly?’ David rebuked them, and spake much perfectly, and so they hated him and said, ‘what portion have we in David, or what inheritance have we in the son of Jesse?’ 1 Kings 12:16, Him also who spake these very words, and the other prophets they hated and abhorred. But as the rest, so this too, is truly and indubitably fulfilled in Christ, rebuking justly and speaking perfectly. He Himself saith in a Psalm, ‘They that sat in the gate spake against Me’ Psalms 69:12, wherefore, when He had said, ‘he that hateth Me hateth My Father also’ John 15:23-25, and, ‘now they have. both seen and hated both Me and My Father,’ He subjoined, ‘that the word might be fulfilled that is written in their law, they hated Me without a cause.’ Above all then, we understand Christ, whom they hated, ‘rebuking in the gate,’ that is, openly and in public; as He said, ‘I spake openly to the world, and in secret have I said nothing’ John 18:20. He alone spake perfectly, ‘Who did no sin, neither was guile found in His mouth.’ 1 Peter 2:22. In wisdom also and doctrine, He alone spake perfectly, perfectly. and so wonderfully, that ‘the officers of the chief priests and Pharisees’ who were ‘sent to take, Him, said, Never man spake like this Man.’ John 7:45-46.
Jerome: “it is a great sin to hate him who rebuketh, especially if he rebuke thee, not out of dislike, but out of love, if he doth it ‘between thee and him alone Matthew 18:15-17, if, taking with’ him a brother, if afterward, in the presence of the Church, so that it may be evident that he does not blame thee out of any love of detraction, but out of zeal for thine amendment.”
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse 10. They hate him that rebuketh in the gate — They cannot bear an upright magistrate, and will not have righteous laws executed.