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Cry aloud with your voice, daughter of Gallim! listen, Laishah! You poor Anathoth!

Verse Takeaways

1

A Vivid Picture of Panic

Commentators explain that Isaiah uses vivid, poetic language to describe the panic caused by the approaching Assyrian army. He personifies the towns of Gallim, Laishah, and Anathoth, calling on them to cry out in alarm. This creates a powerful image of a wave of terror spreading audibly from one village to the next, highlighting the imminent and frightening nature of the threat.

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Isaiah

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Commentaries

4

Albert Barnes

Albert Barnes

On Isaiah 10:30

18th Century

Theologian

Lift up your voice - That is, cry aloud from alarm and terror. The prophet here changes the manner of describing the advance of Sen…

John Calvin

John Calvin

On Isaiah 10:30

16th Century

Theologian

Neigh, O daughter of Gallim. By the word neigh he denotes the howling and cries which will be heard at a distance. It is…

John Gill

John Gill

On Isaiah 10:30

17th Century

Pastor

Lift up that voice, O daughter of Gallim
In a mournful and lamentable manner, and yet with such a clear loud voice, as to be h…

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Matthew Henry

Matthew Henry

On Isaiah 10:20–34

17th Century

Minister

Through our afflictions, we may learn not to place our confidence in created things. Only those who return to him in truth, not in pretense and out…