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Verse Takeaways
1
Your True King Remains
Commentators explain that the questions "Is there no king in you? Is your counsellor perished?" are rhetorical. When earthly leaders fail and the nation faces exile, it feels like all hope is lost. Micah reminds the people that their ultimate King and Counselor, God Himself, has not perished and remains their true source of hope and guidance.
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Book Overview
Micah
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Commentaries
6
Albert Barnes
On Micah 4:9
18th Century
Theologian
Now - The prophet places himself in the midst of their deepest sorrows, and out of them he promises comfort. Why do you cry out aloud? I…
Charles Ellicott
On Micah 4:9
19th Century
Bishop
Now why dost thou cry out aloud? — The prophet places again, side by side with his vision of returned glory, the circumst…
Charles Spurgeon
On Micah 4:9
19th Century
Preacher
Sometimes, our prayers may be the utterance of our fears rather than of our faith, and then the question comes, "Is there no king in you? Is your C…
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John Calvin
On Micah 4:9–10
16th Century
Theologian
The Prophet blends here things in their nature entirely contrary—that the Jews were for a time to be cut off, and that afterwards they were to reco…
John Gill
On Micah 4:9
17th Century
Pastor
Now why do you cry out aloud?
&c.] Or "cry a cry" F23; a vehement one, or set up a most lamentable cry, a…
Matthew Henry
On Micah 4:9–13
17th Century
Minister
Many nations would assemble against Zion to rejoice in her calamities. They would not understand that the Lord had collected them as sheaves are ga…