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(c) That is, God's help is most ready for us, whether Satan assails us secretly which he calls a snare, or openly which is here meant by the pestilence.Surely he shall deliver you from the snare of the fowler, and from the noisome pestilence. He bears a shield and wears an all-surrounding coat of mail - such is the force of the word "buckler."
In The Latin word pestilentia is connected with pestis, "the plague," but pestilence is used of any visitation and is not the name of any special disease; debher is applied to diseases of cattle and is translated "murrain."
The Black Plague, a disease that killed over thirty percent of Europe’s population, was certainly a pestilence .
This promise is not to be understood as absolute, or as meaning that no one who fears God will ever fall by the pestilence - for good people "do" die at such times as well as bad people; but the idea is, that God "can" preserve us at such a time and that, as a great law, he will be thus the protector of those who trust him. Answer: Pestilence is a deadly disaster, usually a disease, that affects an entire community.
A wonderful expression! "And from the noisome pestilence." Pestilence is contagious, virulent, and devastating. In 4 other passages it is combined with noisome or evil beasts, or war. There is a deadly pestilence of error, we are safe from that if we dwell in communion with the God of truth; there is a fatal pestilence of sin, we shall not be infected by it if we abide with the thrice Holy One; there is also a pestilence of disease, and even from that calamity our faith shall win immunity if it be of that high order which abides in God, walks on in calm serenity, and ventures all things for duty's sake. It will not in all cases ward off disease and death, but where the man is such as "He shall cover thee with his feathers, and under his wings shalt thou trust." Any sudden fatal epidemic is designated by this word, and in its Biblical use it generally indicates that these are divine visitations. "Surely he shall deliver thee from the snare of the fowler." The promise here is substantially that general promise which we have in the Scriptures everywhere, that God is the Protector of his people, and that they may put their trust in him.
Please enter your email address associated with your Salem All-Pass account, then click Continue. Pestilence means a deadly and overwhelming disease that affects an entire community.
Here the pestilence is called noisome, a shortened form of "annoysome," used in the sense of "hateful" or that which causes trouble or distress. We are foolish and weak as poor little birds, and are very apt to be lured to our destruction by cunning foes, but if we dwell near to God, he will see to it that the most skilful deceiver shall not entrap us.shall be foiled in the case of the man whose high and honourable condition consists in residence within the holy place of the Most High. "Noisome" from "annoy" (annoysome) has in Bible English the meaning of "evil," "hurtful," not of "offensive" or "loathsome." "Noisome" is used by Tyndale where the King James Version and the Revised Version (British and American) have "hurtful" in 1 Timothy 6:9.
Pestilence to the saints shall not be noisome but the messenger of heaven.
(KJV JPS WBS) Ezekiel 14:15 If I cause noisome beasts to pass through the land, and they spoil it, so that it be desolate, that no man may pass through because of the beasts: (KJV WBS) “Surely he shall deliver thee from the snare of the fowler, and from the noisome pestilence.”. In the New Testament pestilence is mentioned in our Lord's eschatological discourse (
In the Bible, pestilence is usually a sign of God’s judgment on a nation or people group ( Deuteronomy 32:24; 1 Chronicles … Hawks in the sky and snares in the field are equally harmless when we nestle so near the Lord. The word is most frequently used in the prophetic books, and it occurs 25 times in Jeremiah and Ezekiel, always associated with the sword and famine.
King James Version (KJV) < Previous Verse.
It is to be remembered that in times of pestilence (as was the case during the prevalence of the Asiatic cholera in 1832 and 1848), very many of the victims are the intemperate, the sensual, the debased, and that a life of this kind is a predisposing cause of death in such visitations of judgment.
Assuredly no subtle plot shall succeed against one who has the eyes of God watching for his defence. Who will not see herein a matchless love, a divine tenderness, which should both woo and win our confidence?
For example, the Black Plague in Europe that killed over thirty percent of the population during the late Middle Ages was a pestilence. Faith by cheering the heart keeps it free from the fear which, in times of pestilence, kills more than the plague itself. Psalm 91:4 "He shall cover thee with his feathers, and under his wings shalt thou trust." Doth the Lord speak of his feathers, as though he likened himself to a bird? Psalms 91:3 Surely he shall deliver thee from the snare of the fowler, and from the noisome pestilence.
(c) That is, God's help is most ready for us, whether Satan assails us secretly which he calls a snare, or openly which is here meant by the pestilence.Surely he shall deliver you from the snare of the fowler, and from the noisome pestilence. He bears a shield and wears an all-surrounding coat of mail - such is the force of the word "buckler."
In The Latin word pestilentia is connected with pestis, "the plague," but pestilence is used of any visitation and is not the name of any special disease; debher is applied to diseases of cattle and is translated "murrain."
The Black Plague, a disease that killed over thirty percent of Europe’s population, was certainly a pestilence .
This promise is not to be understood as absolute, or as meaning that no one who fears God will ever fall by the pestilence - for good people "do" die at such times as well as bad people; but the idea is, that God "can" preserve us at such a time and that, as a great law, he will be thus the protector of those who trust him. Answer: Pestilence is a deadly disaster, usually a disease, that affects an entire community.
A wonderful expression! "And from the noisome pestilence." Pestilence is contagious, virulent, and devastating. In 4 other passages it is combined with noisome or evil beasts, or war. There is a deadly pestilence of error, we are safe from that if we dwell in communion with the God of truth; there is a fatal pestilence of sin, we shall not be infected by it if we abide with the thrice Holy One; there is also a pestilence of disease, and even from that calamity our faith shall win immunity if it be of that high order which abides in God, walks on in calm serenity, and ventures all things for duty's sake. It will not in all cases ward off disease and death, but where the man is such as "He shall cover thee with his feathers, and under his wings shalt thou trust." Any sudden fatal epidemic is designated by this word, and in its Biblical use it generally indicates that these are divine visitations. "Surely he shall deliver thee from the snare of the fowler." The promise here is substantially that general promise which we have in the Scriptures everywhere, that God is the Protector of his people, and that they may put their trust in him.
Please enter your email address associated with your Salem All-Pass account, then click Continue. Pestilence means a deadly and overwhelming disease that affects an entire community.
Here the pestilence is called noisome, a shortened form of "annoysome," used in the sense of "hateful" or that which causes trouble or distress. We are foolish and weak as poor little birds, and are very apt to be lured to our destruction by cunning foes, but if we dwell near to God, he will see to it that the most skilful deceiver shall not entrap us.shall be foiled in the case of the man whose high and honourable condition consists in residence within the holy place of the Most High. "Noisome" from "annoy" (annoysome) has in Bible English the meaning of "evil," "hurtful," not of "offensive" or "loathsome." "Noisome" is used by Tyndale where the King James Version and the Revised Version (British and American) have "hurtful" in 1 Timothy 6:9.
Pestilence to the saints shall not be noisome but the messenger of heaven.
(KJV JPS WBS) Ezekiel 14:15 If I cause noisome beasts to pass through the land, and they spoil it, so that it be desolate, that no man may pass through because of the beasts: (KJV WBS) “Surely he shall deliver thee from the snare of the fowler, and from the noisome pestilence.”. In the New Testament pestilence is mentioned in our Lord's eschatological discourse (
In the Bible, pestilence is usually a sign of God’s judgment on a nation or people group ( Deuteronomy 32:24; 1 Chronicles … Hawks in the sky and snares in the field are equally harmless when we nestle so near the Lord. The word is most frequently used in the prophetic books, and it occurs 25 times in Jeremiah and Ezekiel, always associated with the sword and famine.
King James Version (KJV) < Previous Verse.
It is to be remembered that in times of pestilence (as was the case during the prevalence of the Asiatic cholera in 1832 and 1848), very many of the victims are the intemperate, the sensual, the debased, and that a life of this kind is a predisposing cause of death in such visitations of judgment.
Assuredly no subtle plot shall succeed against one who has the eyes of God watching for his defence. Who will not see herein a matchless love, a divine tenderness, which should both woo and win our confidence?
For example, the Black Plague in Europe that killed over thirty percent of the population during the late Middle Ages was a pestilence. Faith by cheering the heart keeps it free from the fear which, in times of pestilence, kills more than the plague itself. Psalm 91:4 "He shall cover thee with his feathers, and under his wings shalt thou trust." Doth the Lord speak of his feathers, as though he likened himself to a bird? Psalms 91:3 Surely he shall deliver thee from the snare of the fowler, and from the noisome pestilence.