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Verse Takeaways
1
A Promised Consequence
Commentators emphasize that this judgment was not random but a direct fulfillment of God's prior warnings. Matthew Henry specifically connects this event to the covenant curses in Leviticus 26, where God promised that if Israel turned to idols, they would 'have no power to stand before their enemies.' Their suffering was a direct consequence of their sin.
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Judges
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Commentaries
4
Albert Barnes
On Judges 10:7
18th Century
Theologian
The previous mention of the Philistines as oppressors of Israel (Judges 3:31) seems to be restricted to the south of Judah, when they c…
Charles Ellicott
On Judges 10:7
19th Century
Bishop
(7) The anger of the Lord. —For the phrases in this verse see Judges 2:14-20; Judges 3:8; compare to [Referenc…
John Gill
On Judges 10:7
17th Century
Pastor
And the anger of the Lord was hot against Israel
His anger burned like fire, he was exceedingly incensed against the…
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Matthew Henry
On Judges 10:6–9
17th Century
Minister
Now the threatening was fulfilled, that the Israelites should have no power to stand before their enemies (Leviticus 26:17, 37…