the Second Week after Easter
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Alkitab Terjemahan Lama
Yesaya 64:11
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Concordances:
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- InternationalParallel Translations
Bait kami yang kudus dan agung, tempat nenek moyang kami memuji-muji Engkau, sudah menjadi umpan api, maka milik kami yang paling indah sudah menjadi reruntuhan.
Bait kami yang kudus dan agung, tempat nenek moyang kami memuji-muji Engkau, sudah menjadi umpan api, maka milik kami yang paling indah sudah menjadi reruntuhan.
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
holy: 2 Kings 25:9, 2 Chronicles 36:19, Psalms 74:5-7, Jeremiah 52:13, Lamentations 2:7, Ezekiel 7:20, Ezekiel 7:21, Ezekiel 24:21, Ezekiel 24:25, Matthew 24:2
where: 1 Kings 8:14, 1 Kings 8:56, 2 Chronicles 6:4, 2 Chronicles 7:3, 2 Chronicles 7:6, 2 Chronicles 29:25-30
all our: Lamentations 1:7, Lamentations 1:10, Lamentations 1:11
Reciprocal: 1 Kings 9:8 - at 1 Chronicles 22:5 - exceeding Nehemiah 1:3 - the wall Psalms 5:7 - thy holy temple Psalms 74:3 - the perpetual Psalms 74:7 - cast fire into thy sanctuary Psalms 79:7 - laid Isaiah 48:2 - they call Isaiah 63:18 - our Jeremiah 7:14 - as Jeremiah 32:29 - and set Jeremiah 44:2 - a desolation Lamentations 2:1 - the beauty Lamentations 2:6 - he hath violently Lamentations 2:15 - Is this Ezekiel 5:14 - I will Ezekiel 12:20 - General Ezekiel 16:13 - and thou wast Ezekiel 36:4 - a prey Luke 13:35 - your Luke 21:6 - there 1 Corinthians 3:17 - destroy
Gill's Notes on the Bible
Our holy and our beautiful house,.... Meaning the temple, the house of God, as Aben Ezra: called "holy", because dedicated to holy uses; where the holy sacrifices were offered up, the holy service of God performed; and where the holy God granted his presence, and where were the symbols of it: and "beautiful", in its building, as the first temple was that was built by Solomon; but here the second temple is meant, built by Zerubbabel, which being repaired and beautified by Herod, was a very beautiful building; and the Jews say d, that
"he who has not seen the building of Herod has never seen a beautiful building;''
or it may be rendered, "the house of our holiness, and of our glory" e; where their holy services were performed, and which was the glory of their nation, and on which they gloried and boasted:
where our fathers praised thee: with psalms and songs; the singers in the temple, as Aben Ezra; and the priests and all the people also, who, by their various services, as well as songs, gave praise and glory to God in this place; they do not mention their own services and praises, which they had been very negligent of, or not sincerely performed; but their fathers, which had been acceptable to the Lord, and therefore would bear mentioning when theirs would not: now this place, in which the glory of God and the interest of his people were concerned,
is burnt up with fire; this is true, as Kimchi observes, both of the first and second temple; the first was burnt with fire by Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon, Jeremiah 52:13, and the second by the Romans under Titus the man emperor, as Josephus f relates:
and all our pleasant things are laid waste; their pleasant land, and pleasant cities, and especially Jerusalem, the palaces of their princes and nobles, and all the riches and grandeur of them, the temple, and all the rich vessels and utensils in it.
d T. Bab. Bava Bathra, fol. 4. 1. & Succa, fol. 51. 2. e בית קדשנו ותפארתנו "domus sanctitatis nostae, et gloriae nostrae", Calvin, Junius & Tremellius, Forerius. f De Bello Judaeorum, l. 6. c. 4. sect. 2.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
Our holy and our beautiful house - The temple. It was called ‘holy,’ because it was dedicated to the service of God; and ‘beautiful,’ on account of its extraordinary magnificence. The original word more properly means glorious.
Where our fathers praised thee - Few attachments become stronger than that which is formed for a place of worship where our ancestors have long been engaged in the service of God. It was now a great aggravation of their sufferings, that that beautiful place, consecrated by the fact that their forefathers had long there offered praise to God, was lying in ruins.
Is burned up with fire - (See 2 Chronicles 36:19).
And all our pleasant things - All that is precious to us (Hebrew); all the objects of our desire. The reference is to their temples, their homes, their city - to all that was dear to them in their native land. It would be difficult to find a passage anywhere in the Bible - or out of it - that equals this for tenderness and true pathos. They were an exiled people; long suffering in a distant land with the reflection that their homes were in ruins; their splendid temple long since fired and lying in desolation; the rank grass growing in their streets, and their whole country overrun with wild beasts, and with a rank and unsubdued vegetation. To that land they longed to return, and here with the deepest emotion they plead with God in behalf of their desolate country. The sentiment here is, that we should go to God with deep emotion when his church is prostrate, and that then is the time when we should use the most tender pleadings, and when our hearts should be melted within us.