Ecclesiasticus 33:10

Nova Vulgata

"Nunc consurgam, dicit Dominus, nunc exaltabor, nunc sublevabor.

Parallel Translations

Clementine Latin Vulgate (1592)
Nunc consurgam, dicit Dominus ; nunc exaltabor, nunc sublevabor.

Jerome's Latin Vulgate (405)
Nunc consurgam, dicit Dominus;
nunc exaltabor, nunc sublevabor.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

Now will I rise: Isaiah 10:16, Isaiah 10:33, Isaiah 42:13, Isaiah 42:14, Isaiah 59:16, Isaiah 59:17, Deuteronomy 32:36-43, Psalms 12:5, Psalms 78:65, Psalms 102:13-18, Zephaniah 3:8

now will I be exalted: Isaiah 30:17, Isaiah 30:18, Exodus 14:18, Exodus 15:9-12, Psalms 46:10, Amos 6:1

will I lift: Psalms 7:6

Reciprocal: 2 Chronicles 32:21 - the leaders Psalms 10:12 - lift Isaiah 30:28 - to sift Isaiah 33:5 - The Lord Isaiah 37:7 - I will Isaiah 37:36 - the angel Ezekiel 39:8 - it is come Daniel 5:23 - lifted Micah 5:9 - hand

Gill's Notes on the Bible

Now will I rise, saith the Lord,.... At the last extremity, when things are come to a crisis; his interest at the lowest, and the kingdom of antichrist at its highest pitch; the whore of Rome triumphing over the slain witnesses, and boasting she was a queen, and knew no sorrow: this will be God's fit time to exert himself, and get him honour and glory: he before was as one lain down and asleep, as if quite negligent and careless about his honour and interest; but now he determines to arise, and show himself strong on the behalf of it; see Psalms 12:5:

now will I be exalted; that is, in his power, by the destruction of the enemies of his church; and in the hearts and mouths of his people, on account of their deliverance and salvation:

now will I lift up myself; show himself above his enemies, higher and greater than they, and reduce them to a low estate and condition. The repetition of the word "now" has its emphasis; and is designed to observe the time of God's appearing in the cause of his people, and the fitness and propriety of it; and to quicken their attention to it, as well as to express the certainty of it, and the firmness of his resolution to do it without delay, and the vehemence and ardour with which he would set about it.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

Now - This verse commences another transition. In the previous verses, the desolation of the land had been described, and the hopelessness of obtaining any terms of favor from Sennacherib, or of binding him to any compact, bad been stated. In this state of things, when inevitable ruin seemed to be coming upon the nation, God said that he would interpose.

Will I rise - To vengeance; or to punish the invading host. The emphasis in this passage should be placed on ‘I,’ indicating that Yahweh would himself do what could not be effected by people.

Now will I be exalted - That is, God would so interpose that it should be manifest that it was his hand that brought deliverance.