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Exodus 4:18-25
The Pulpit Commentary on Exodus 4:18-25
The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public domain
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Matthew Henry on Exodus 4:18-23Exodus 4:18-23 · Matthew Henry Concise CommentaryAfter God had appeared in the bush, he often spake to Moses. Pharaoh had hardened his own heart against the groans and cries of the oppressed Israelites; and now God, in the way of righteous judgment, hardens his heart…Moses Returns in Egypt. (b. c. 1491.)Exodus 4:18-23 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleMOSES RETURNS IN EGYPT. (B. C. 1491.) Here, I. Moses obtains leave of his father-in-law to return into Egypt, Exodus 4:18. His father-in-law had been kind to him when he was a stranger, and therefore he would not be so…The Pulpit Commentary on Exodus 4:18-25Exodus 4:18-25 · The Pulpit CommentaryIf Moses had, as we have supposed, been accepted into the Midianitish nation, he would need permission to withdraw himself from the tribal head. This head was now Jether, or Jethro, Moses' connexion by marriage, perhaps…The Pulpit Commentary on Exodus 4:18Exodus 4:18 · The Pulpit CommentaryMy brethren probably means here "my relations" (compare Genesis 13:8; Genesis 29:12). Moses could scarcely doubt but that some of his countrymen were still living. It would not have been for the interest of the Egyptian…The Pulpit Commentary on Exodus 4:18-21Exodus 4:18-21 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe return. Weeks, perhaps months, intervened between the revelation at the bush and Moses' actual departure from Midian. Time was given for allowing the first agitation of his spirit to subside, for enabling him to tak…The Pulpit Commentary on Exodus 4:18-23Exodus 4:18-23 · The Pulpit CommentaryTrue faith and its joy. I. THE OBEDIENCE OF FAITH. 1. Note Moses' swift compliance with God's command. He tarried no longer: "He went and returned, and said, let me go." He does not seek advice. He does not even wait fo…
commentaryMatthew Henry on Exodus 4:18-23After God had appeared in the bush, he often spake to Moses. Pharaoh had hardened his own heart against the groans and cries of the oppressed Israelites; and now God, in the way of righteous judgment, hardens his heart…Matthew HenrycommentaryMoses Returns in Egypt. (b. c. 1491.)MOSES RETURNS IN EGYPT. (B. C. 1491.) Here, I. Moses obtains leave of his father-in-law to return into Egypt, Exodus 4:18. His father-in-law had been kind to him when he was a stranger, and therefore he would not be so…Matthew HenrycommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Exodus 4:18-31Facing Egypt. "And the people believed, and when," etc. (Exodus 4:31). This section of the history may be homiletically treated under three geographical headings, which will keep the historical development prominent, wi…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Exodus 4:18-25If Moses had, as we have supposed, been accepted into the Midianitish nation, he would need permission to withdraw himself from the tribal head. This head was now Jether, or Jethro, Moses' connexion by marriage, perhaps…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Exodus 4:18My brethren probably means here "my relations" (compare Genesis 13:8; Genesis 29:12). Moses could scarcely doubt but that some of his countrymen were still living. It would not have been for the interest of the Egyptian…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Exodus 4:18-21The return. Weeks, perhaps months, intervened between the revelation at the bush and Moses' actual departure from Midian. Time was given for allowing the first agitation of his spirit to subside, for enabling him to tak…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Exodus 4:18-23True faith and its joy. I. THE OBEDIENCE OF FAITH. 1. Note Moses' swift compliance with God's command. He tarried no longer: "He went and returned, and said, let me go." He does not seek advice. He does not even wait fo…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Exodus 4:19The fact of having a mission does not release a man from social obligations. Direct communications with Jehovah, appointment to a great and glorious mission, with the power of working miracles, might have rendered many…Joseph S. Exell and contributors