Isaia 57:13

Romanian Cornilescu Translation

Şi atunci să strigi, şi să te izbăvească mulţimea idolilor tăi! Căci îi va lua vîntul pe toţi, o suflare îi va ridica. Dar celce se încrede în Mine va moşteni ţara, şi va stăpîni muntele Meu cel sfînt.`` -

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

let: Isaiah 57:9, Isaiah 57:10, Judges 10:14, 2 Kings 3:13, Jeremiah 22:22, Zechariah 7:13

but the: Isaiah 40:24, Isaiah 41:16, Job 21:18, Psalms 1:4, Psalms 58:9, Hosea 13:3

but he: Isaiah 26:3, Isaiah 26:4, Psalms 37:3, Psalms 37:9, Psalms 84:12, Psalms 125:1, Proverbs 28:25, Jeremiah 17:7, Jeremiah 17:8

my holy: Isaiah 11:9, Isaiah 56:7, Isaiah 65:25, Isaiah 66:20, Ezekiel 20:40, Joel 3:17

Reciprocal: Isaiah 28:20 - the bed Isaiah 64:6 - our iniquities Isaiah 65:11 - my holy

Gill's Notes on the Bible

When thou criest, let thy companies deliver thee,.... From distress and impending ruin, if they can; meaning not the allies and auxiliaries of the Jews, the Egyptians and Assyrians, they sent to for help, as Kimchi, and others; rather, as Jarchi, their idols and graven images they worshipped, angels and saints departed, the Papists pray unto; let them now, in the time of Rome's ruin, renew their addresses to them for help and deliverance, if they can give it: or, "thy gathered ones" z; the kings of the earth the whore of Rome has gathered unto her to commit fornication with her: and who, by her emissaries, will be gathered together to the battle of the Lord God Almighty, and to make war with the Lamb, but will be overcome; as also her many religious societies and convents of Jesuits, friars, priests, c. these will stand afar off, and lament her in her distress; even the kings and merchants of the earth, ship masters, and all company in ships, but will not be able to relieve her, Revelation 18:9:

but the wind shall carry them all away; vanity shall take them; so far will they be from helping her in the time of her calamity, that the wind of God's power and wrath shall carry them away as chaff; a puff of his "breath", or the least breath of air a, shall dissipate them, and bring them to nothing; they will be no more able to stand before him than the lightest thing that can be thought of can stand before a blustering wind or tempest. The phrase denotes an utter and easy destruction of the whole jurisdiction and hierarchy of the church of Rome:

but he that putteth his trust in me shall possess the land, and shall inherit my holy mountain; such of God's people as will be in Babylon a little before its fall, and will be called out of it, who shall betake themselves to the Lord as their only refuge, and put their trust and confidence in him, rejecting all idolatry and superstitious worship, shall enjoy the communion of the true church of Christ, and partake of all the ordinances of it: it may be this may have also a particular respect unto the Jews, who will be called about this time; who, upon their believing in Christ, will return to their own land, and dwell in Jerusalem, God's holy mountain, as it used to be called. Hence it follows:

z קבוציך "collectitii tui", Tigurine version; "congregati a te", Vatablus; "copiae tuae collectae", Vitringa. a הבל "halitus" Cocceius; "aura" V. L. "aura levisima" Vitringa.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

When thou criest - That is, when you are in trouble, and feel your need of help.

Let thy companies deliver thee - The word used here (קבוּץ qibûts) means, properly, “a gathering; a throng; a collection.” Here it refers either to the throngs of the idols which they had collected. and on which they relied; or to the collection of foreigners which they had summoned to their assistance. The idea is, that if people trust to other objects for aid than the arm of God, they will be left in the day of trial to such assistance as they can render them.

But the wind shall carry - They shall be like the protection which the wind sweeps away. The Saviour expresses a similar sentiment in Matthew 7:26-27.

Vanity shall take them - Lowth and Noyes, ‘A breath shall take them off.’ The word הבל hebel, properly means a breath; and probably denotes here a gentle breeze, the slightest breath of air, denoting the entire instability of the objects on which they trusted, when they could be so easily swept off.

Shall possess the land - The assurances of the favor and friendship of God are usually expressed in this way (compare the notes at Isaiah 49:8). See Psalms 37:11; ‘The meek shall inherit the earth.’ Compare Psalms 69:35-36; Matthew 5:5.

And shall inherit my holy mountain - In Jerusalem. That is, they shall be admitted to elevated spiritual privileges and joys - as great as if they had possession of a portion of the mount on which the temple was built, and were permitted to dwell there.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse Isaiah 57:13. Let thy companies deliver thee - "Let thine associates deliver thee"] Thirty-nine MSS. (ten ancient) of Dr. Kennicott's, and two of my own, and the two oldest editions have יצילכו yatstsiluchu, plural.