As a stone. This phrase is taken from the "song of Moses" (Exodus 15:5). The composer of the address has also in his mind Exodus 15:10. The epithet given to the "waters" is not, however, the same, as might appear from the A.
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Nehemiah 9:11
The Pulpit Commentary on Nehemiah 9:11
The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public domain
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The Pulpit Commentary on Nehemiah 9:1-29Nehemiah 9:1-29 · The Pulpit CommentaryA prayerful review of Divine goodness as manifested in the facts of human life. I. This is a prayerful review of the Divine NAME. "And blessed be thy glorious name, which is exalted above all blessing and praise" (Nehem…The Pulpit Commentary on Nehemiah 9:1-38Nehemiah 9:1-38 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe solemn fast of assembled Israel. Notice three features in the people's religious life. 1. Their confession of sin. 2. Their external reformation. 3. Their solemn adoption of the written word of God as the law of the…The Pulpit Commentary on Nehemiah 9:1-38Nehemiah 9:1-38 · The Pulpit CommentaryEXPOSITION SOLEMN FAST KEPT, WITH CONFESSION OF SINS; AND VOLUNTARY COVENANT WITH GOD ENTERED INTO BY THE PEOPLE, AND SEALED TO BY THE PRINCES, PRIESTS, AND LEVITES (Nehemiah 9:1-38.). When the law was first read to the…Matthew Henry on Nehemiah 9:4-38Nehemiah 9:4-38 · Matthew Henry Concise CommentaryThe summary of their prayers we have here upon record. Much more, no doubt, was said. Whatever ability we have to do any thing in the way of duty, we are to serve and glorify God according to the utmost of it. When conf…The Prayer of the Levites. (b. c. 444.)Nehemiah 9:4-38 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleTHE PRAYER OF THE LEVITES. (B. C. 444.) We have here an account how the work of this fast-day was carried on. 1. The names of the ministers that were employed. They are twice named (Nehemiah 9:4-5), only with some varia…The Pulpit Commentary on Nehemiah 9:7-31Nehemiah 9:7-31 · The Pulpit CommentaryCompare with this long historical resumé the still longer ones in Psalms 78:5-72 and Acts 7:2-47. God's dealings with his people furnished a moral lesson of extraordinary force, and moral teachers, naturally, made frequ…
commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Nehemiah 9:1-38The solemn fast of assembled Israel. Notice three features in the people's religious life. 1. Their confession of sin. 2. Their external reformation. 3. Their solemn adoption of the written word of God as the law of the…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Nehemiah 9:1-38EXPOSITION SOLEMN FAST KEPT, WITH CONFESSION OF SINS; AND VOLUNTARY COVENANT WITH GOD ENTERED INTO BY THE PEOPLE, AND SEALED TO BY THE PRINCES, PRIESTS, AND LEVITES (Nehemiah 9:1-38.). When the law was first read to the…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Nehemiah 9:1-29A prayerful review of Divine goodness as manifested in the facts of human life. I. This is a prayerful review of the Divine NAME. "And blessed be thy glorious name, which is exalted above all blessing and praise" (Nehem…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryMatthew Henry on Nehemiah 9:4-38The summary of their prayers we have here upon record. Much more, no doubt, was said. Whatever ability we have to do any thing in the way of duty, we are to serve and glorify God according to the utmost of it. When conf…Matthew HenrycommentaryThe Prayer of the Levites. (b. c. 444.)THE PRAYER OF THE LEVITES. (B. C. 444.) We have here an account how the work of this fast-day was carried on. 1. The names of the ministers that were employed. They are twice named (Nehemiah 9:4-5), only with some varia…Matthew HenrycommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Nehemiah 9:7-31Compare with this long historical resumé the still longer ones in Psalms 78:5-72 and Acts 7:2-47. God's dealings with his people furnished a moral lesson of extraordinary force, and moral teachers, naturally, made frequ…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Nehemiah 9:9-11Redemption from Egypt. The people proceed to celebrate the power and goodness of God as displayed in the deliverance of their ancestors from Egyptian bondage. I. THE CONDITION FROM WHICH THEY WERE DELIVERED. It was one…Joseph S. Exell and contributors