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Oh, Lord, what shall I say, after that Israel has turned their backs before their enemies!
Verse Takeaways
1
A God-Centered Lament
Commentators note that Joshua's cry is not merely about the military loss but is primarily driven by a deep concern for God's reputation. Matthew Henry suggests this focus on God's honor, even over Israel's fate, is the 'language of the Spirit of adoption.' Joshua's plea is a model for believers: to be most concerned with how events reflect on God's great name.
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Joshua
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2
17th Century
Reformed Baptist
O Lord, what shall I say For the comfort and encouragement of the people of Israel, in vindication of your power and…
Presbyterian
Joshua's concern for the honour of God, more than even for the fate of Israel, was the language of the Spirit of adoption. He pleaded with God. He …