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1
God's Gaze as an Act of Power
When God 'looked' at the Egyptians, it was not a passive glance but an active, terrifying judgment. Commentators explain this as a 'terrible manifestation' of divine anger from the pillar of fire and cloud. Some ancient sources, cited by scholars like Gill, suggest this involved literal storms, thunder, and lightning, designed to reveal God's power and cause overwhelming panic.
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Book Overview
Exodus
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Commentaries
7
Albert Barnes
On Exodus 14:24
18th Century
Theologian
In the morning watch - At sunrise, a little before 6 a.m. in April.
Troubled - By a sudden panic.
Charles Ellicott
On Exodus 14:23–28
19th Century
Bishop
The Egyptians pursued. — All the Israelites having entered the bed of the sea, the pillar of the cloud, it would seem, withdrew af…
Charles Spurgeon
On Exodus 14:21–25
19th Century
Preacher
They were now in the midst of the sea between the two high walls of water, and before they could flee, see what happened to them:
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John Calvin
On Exodus 14:24
16th Century
Theologian
And it came to pass, that, in the morning-watch. In the morning the angel began to look upon the Egyptians, not because they had escaped h…
John Gill
On Exodus 14:24
17th Century
Pastor
And it came to pass, that in the morning watch
The Romans divided the night into four watches, so the Hebrews; thoug…
Matthew Henry
On Exodus 14:21–31
17th Century
Minister
The dividing of the Red Sea was the terror of the Canaanites (Joshua 2:9); the praise and triumph of the Israelites ([Reference Psalms …