Baruch 9:5

Clementine Latin Vulgate

Et illis dixit, audiente me : Transite per civitatem sequentes eum, et percutite : non parcat oculus vester, neque misereamini :

Parallel Translations

Jerome's Latin Vulgate (405)
peccavimus, iniquitatem fecimus, impie egimus, et recessimus: et declinavimus a mandatis tuis ac judiciis.

Nova Vulgata (1979)
peccavimus, inique fecimus, impie egimus et recessimus et declinavimus a mandatis tuis ac iudiciis tuis;

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

have sinned: Daniel 9:15, 1 Kings 8:47-50, 2 Chronicles 6:37-39, Ezra 9:6, Nehemiah 1:6-8, Nehemiah 9:33, Nehemiah 9:34, Psalms 106:6, Isaiah 64:5-7, Jeremiah 3:25, Jeremiah 14:7

departing: Psalms 18:21, Psalms 119:102, Isaiah 59:13, Ezekiel 6:9, Hosea 1:2, Malachi 3:7, Hebrews 3:12

Reciprocal: Exodus 32:31 - sinned Numbers 14:9 - Only rebel 2 Kings 21:15 - since the day 2 Kings 22:13 - great Ezra 5:12 - But after Ezra 9:7 - Since the days Nehemiah 1:7 - dealt Job 40:4 - Behold Psalms 5:10 - they Isaiah 1:23 - princes Isaiah 24:2 - as with the people Isaiah 24:5 - because Isaiah 59:12 - we know Jeremiah 14:20 - We acknowledge Jeremiah 19:4 - they have Jeremiah 44:3 - of their Jeremiah 44:9 - ye forgotten Jeremiah 44:17 - our fathers Lamentations 3:42 - transgressed Ezekiel 2:3 - rebelled Ezekiel 12:2 - thou Ezekiel 12:16 - that they Ezekiel 14:13 - when Ezekiel 39:24 - General Daniel 9:4 - made Daniel 9:9 - though Hosea 2:5 - hath done Amos 2:4 - because Zephaniah 1:17 - because Zechariah 7:11 - they refused Malachi 2:8 - ye are Luke 13:9 - if not Luke 18:13 - God Ephesians 2:3 - we

Gill's Notes on the Bible

We have sinned, and have committed iniquity, and have done wickedly, and have rebelled,.... Some think there is a gradation in these words; that they had committed some sins through error and ignorance; others through infirmity and obliquity, or in the perverseness of their spirits, and the crookedness of their ways; and others wilfully and in malice, in the wickedness of their hearts; and others were open acts of hostility against God, casting off his yoke, and refusing obedience to him, and obstinately persisting therein. Jacchiades refers them to sins of actions, words, and thoughts, which they proudly and presumptuously committed. This heap of phrases seems to be used to take in all kind of sin committed by them, and rather to exaggerate than to extenuate them, and to confess them with all their aggravated circumstances; and Daniel puts in himself among the body of the people, as being a member of it, and as well knowing he was not without sin; and therefore willingly took his part in the blame of it, in confession of it, and confusion for it:

even by departing from thy precepts, and from thy judgments; both of a moral and positive nature, which were enjoined by the law of Moses, as the rule of their conduct; but from this they swerved.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

We have sinned - Though Daniel was alone, he spake in the name of the people in general - doubtless recounting the long series of crimes in the nation which had preceded the captivity, and which were the cause of the ruin of the city and temple.

And have committed iniquity ... - These varied forms of expression are designed to give “intensity” to what he says. It is equivalent to saying that they had sinned in every way possible. The mind, in a state of true repentance, dwells on its sins, and recounts the various forms in which iniquity has been done, and multiplies expressions of regret and sorrow on account of transgression.

From thy precepts - Thy commands; thy laws.

Thy judgments - Thy laws - the word “judgments” in the Scripture denoting what God judges to be right for us to do, as well as what it is right for him to inflict.