Lectionary Calendar
Wednesday, January 8th, 2025
Wednesday after Epiphany
Wednesday after Epiphany
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Bible Commentaries
Haydock's Catholic Bible Commentary Haydock's Catholic Commentary
Copyright Statement
These files are public domain.
Text Courtesy of BibleSupport.com. Used by Permission.
These files are public domain.
Text Courtesy of BibleSupport.com. Used by Permission.
Bibliographical Information
Haydock, George Leo. "Commentary on Isaiah 37". "Haydock's Catholic Bible Commentary". https://www.studylight.org/commentaries/eng/hcc/isaiah-37.html. 1859.
Haydock, George Leo. "Commentary on Isaiah 37". "Haydock's Catholic Bible Commentary". https://www.studylight.org/
Whole Bible (38)Old Testament (1)Individual Books (4)
Verse 1
Sackcloth. Emblems of repentance. Sennacherib’s boasting (ver. 13.) was chastised, ver. 36. (Worthington)
Verse 7
CHAPTER XXXVII.
Spirit. Angel, or a different design, 2 Thessalonians ii. 8. (Calmet)
Verse 18
Lands. Hebrew, "all the lands and their land." The parallel text is more correct, "the nations and their land." (Kennicott)
Verse 24
Carmel. See 4 Kings xix. (Challoner)
Verse 25
Shut, &c. Hebrew matsor, (Haydock) "of Egypt," where Sennacherib had been. (Calmet)
Verse 29
Lips, and treat thee like some ungovernable beast. (Haydock) (Ezechiel xxix. 4., and xxxviii. 4.) (Calmet)
Verse 30
Thee. He directeth his speech to Ezechias.
Verse 35
Servant. Hence it plainly appears that God protects the living for the sake of the saints departed. To evade this proof, Protestants (Bible 1603) explain, "for God’s promise sake made to David." But God never made any such promise to him; otherwise the city would never have been destroyed. (Worthington)
Verse 36
They. The people of Jerusalem, or rather the soldiers of Ezechias, who saw those who had been slain, near Pelusium. (Calmet)