logo
Welcome Guest! To enable all features please Login or Register.

Notification

Icon
Error

Options
View
Go to last post Go to first unread
Offline sirgodfrey  
#1 Posted : Monday, July 11, 2011 3:05:36 AM(UTC)
sirgodfrey
Joined: 10/2/2008(UTC)
Posts: 512
Location: North Carolina

Shalom Shalom brothers and sisters. I would like to hear what people have to say about a particular subject, namely Ecclesiastes seeming to be a little fishy. Maybe it's just me, but it seems like this book is not consistent with the whole of Scripture. It seems to be fundamentally contradictory in terms of its root message - that everything is vain. That simply does not make sense when looking at everything else in Scripture, especially the creation account ("Genesis" if you will) and others. I know that it says the main message is to adhere to Yah's commands, which is very very true, but the rest of it just doesn't seem to align. Also, Yah's "hallmark" seems to be prophecy (and the fulfillment of prophecy) but Ecclesiastes seems to be lacking this.

Godfrey
Offline Yah Tselem  
#2 Posted : Monday, July 11, 2011 3:55:46 AM(UTC)
Yah Tselem
Joined: 3/13/2008(UTC)
Posts: 212
Man
United States
Location: Southern Wisconsin

Was thanked: 1 time(s) in 1 post(s)
The author, which I believe is a son of Dowd, says that the meaning of life is "vain", "futile", "empty", "meaningless", "temporary", etc.. I haven't studied this book that much yet, so other members opinions will carry more weight, but perhaps what he is trying to say is that we should realize that all the earthly things really don't add up to anything, and that we should be keeping our focus on the spiritual realm because that's where it's at. I've got many other books of scripture to translate before I ever get to that one, but perhaps when someone amplifies it, it will make much more sense.
Offline bigritchie  
#3 Posted : Monday, July 11, 2011 8:29:52 AM(UTC)
bigritchie
Joined: 4/15/2010(UTC)
Posts: 305
Location: USA

Ecclesiastes is about how the entire world and its systems are BS, and the only real thing that matters in this existence is keeping the commandments and living right.

Is it Torah? No. Is the entire Scroll sound advice and reflections on life from one of the wisest men to ever walk the earth? YES!

Offline sirgodfrey  
#4 Posted : Monday, July 11, 2011 9:55:39 AM(UTC)
sirgodfrey
Joined: 10/2/2008(UTC)
Posts: 512
Location: North Carolina

Thanks for the replies. It may be sound reflections, but those sound reflections can give someone the wrong idea. I say that because I think some people get WAAAY too caught up in the "spiritual" realm of things in Scripture and forget how to actually enjoy life and it's pleasurable simplicities such as having an amazingly tasty meal. Just two cents though.
Offline Matthew  
#5 Posted : Tuesday, July 12, 2011 4:36:23 PM(UTC)
Matthew
Joined: 10/3/2007(UTC)
Posts: 1,191
Man
Location: São Paulo, Brazil

Was thanked: 3 time(s) in 2 post(s)
Solomon is asking this simple question: what's a tasty meal if it gives you nothing?

What's the point of being a rich or poor person if one is still going to return to dust? What's the point of existence? Why did God create a finite universe, a universe with a beginning and an end, where people are born from nothing and return to nothing? Is this universe about the Now, or is it about Eternity and what God had in mind?

Matthew 6:19-34 comes to mind.
Offline Walt  
#6 Posted : Tuesday, July 12, 2011 4:50:30 PM(UTC)
Walt
Joined: 10/26/2008(UTC)
Posts: 374
Man

Is it Scripture, the Word of God?
Is it Authoritative, Inspired?
Is Yahuwah speaking to us through it?

Is see NO indication that this is so

Just looks like the writings of a man
Offline Matthew  
#7 Posted : Tuesday, July 12, 2011 5:00:23 PM(UTC)
Matthew
Joined: 10/3/2007(UTC)
Posts: 1,191
Man
Location: São Paulo, Brazil

Was thanked: 3 time(s) in 2 post(s)
There is no doubt Ecclesiastes is a very philosophical book.

Just to note: fragments of Ecclesiastes was found at Qumran and is a part of the DSS.
Offline Walt  
#8 Posted : Tuesday, July 12, 2011 5:12:29 PM(UTC)
Walt
Joined: 10/26/2008(UTC)
Posts: 374
Man

Matthew wrote:
There is no doubt Ecclesiastes is a very philosophical book.

Just to note: fragments of Ecclesiastes was found at Qumran and is a part of the DSS.


But does that make it Scripture, The "Word of Yahuwah"? - THAT is the question
Offline sirgodfrey  
#9 Posted : Wednesday, July 13, 2011 6:08:27 AM(UTC)
sirgodfrey
Joined: 10/2/2008(UTC)
Posts: 512
Location: North Carolina

I hear what you are saying Matthew. But I do believe that Walt is capturing what I am getting at. There could be a very wise dude on the earth right now but do I really need to pay much attention to what he is saying, when there is already so much I need to know about what Yah is saying. I am in no way making a debate or anything, but it is a more personal thing with me. I know a brother who knows Yah as Yah and has come out of religion but it seems that Ecclesiastes has added to his depression. It reflects in his music stating that everything is vain - even life itself. I simply do not believe that everything is vain - it just doesn't add up with what Yah has shared with us. If it was vain, why would He be involved in our affairs at all? He cares because everything is most certainly not vain. It is the very opposite of vanity.

He gave us taste buds for a reason - to enjoy the food that sustains us and gives us life. Do you see where I'm going with this?
Offline Walt  
#10 Posted : Wednesday, July 13, 2011 3:00:01 PM(UTC)
Walt
Joined: 10/26/2008(UTC)
Posts: 374
Man

sirgodfrey wrote:

He gave us taste buds for a reason - to enjoy the food that sustains us and gives us life. Do you see where I'm going with this?


I TOTALLY do
Why did He make the mountains & valleys sooo beautiful, who do flowers smell soo good?
Why the sunrises & sunsets, the birds in flight?
Why is it so relaxing/invigorating to go for a swim in a lake/river ocean?
Why do the arts play such a vital role in a healthy functioning society?

From my perspective, if it were of Yah, it wouldn't make him more depressed (unless because it was countering ones religious traditions or beliefs, but this doesn't seem the case)
Remember, things didn't end well for Solomon
Offline Matthew  
#11 Posted : Saturday, July 23, 2011 2:24:23 PM(UTC)
Matthew
Joined: 10/3/2007(UTC)
Posts: 1,191
Man
Location: São Paulo, Brazil

Was thanked: 3 time(s) in 2 post(s)
Walt wrote:
I TOTALLY do
Why did He make the mountains & valleys sooo beautiful, who do flowers smell soo good?
Why the sunrises & sunsets, the birds in flight?
Why is it so relaxing/invigorating to go for a swim in a lake/river ocean?
Why do the arts play such a vital role in a healthy functioning society?

From my perspective, if it were of Yah, it wouldn't make him more depressed (unless because it was countering ones religious traditions or beliefs, but this doesn't seem the case)
Remember, things didn't end well for Solomon


sirgodfrey wrote:
It may be sound reflections, but those sound reflections can give someone the wrong idea.


sirgodfrey wrote:
I know a brother who knows Yah as Yah and has come out of religion but it seems that Ecclesiastes has added to his depression. It reflects in his music stating that everything is vain - even life itself.


Speaking of these related passages. I can easily understand why someone would get depressed. I can easily also see how someone can easily get depressed from reading the Torah, for example seeing it as burden to literally carry out. It's all about perspective.

But Solomon is right on this one, one does not earn any brownie points with God if one does not live for Yahweh, therefore everything that person does is worthless. Why hike beautiful mountains, and swim in their rivers, when one day that unsaved individual will die and return to dust, having no memory of ever having hiked those mountains?

Also, my one issue with discounting Ecclesiastes is that one will have to follow suit and discredit all of Solomon's writings (Ecclesiastes, Proverbs and Song of Solomon) on the basis that he wrote them all.
Offline dajstill  
#12 Posted : Monday, January 2, 2012 9:19:29 AM(UTC)
dajstill
Joined: 11/23/2011(UTC)
Posts: 748
Location: Alabama

Was thanked: 4 time(s) in 4 post(s)
I struggle a bit with many writings attributed to Solomon, including Ecclesiastes. While I think they are good on some levels, I don't look at them so much as Scripture to be "followed" as writings to be considered. I do not yet know Hebrew, so I can't say I have any knowledge of the writings of Solomon beyond what my English translations can give me. However, I get concerned with the writings because many Christians cling to them to the point of putting them above Torah. For instance, edicts of not drinking alcohol and event spanking children (as young as six months old) are all traced back to the writings of Proverbs. Taking the joy out of life (not being "too worldly or loving this life too much") are attributed to the interpretations of Ecclesiastes. I don't see that Yah ever said it was bad to enjoy the food that you eat, or see the beauty in life.
I look at Ecclesiastes the same way I look at Job at this point - a great read with many, many things for me to learn, but NOT Torah or explicit instruction from Yah. One reason is because I don't have proper context of when he wrote some of his works? Was it before he bowed himself to other gods or afterwards? Also, Ecclesiastes as well as Proverbs and Song of Solomon aren't "bad", but we have rules of living from Yah - the rest is relationship. Maybe it was important for Solomon to look at life as simply vanity, but that isn't necessarily good or healthy for everyone.
For instance, I was a victim of rape as a teenager. The last thing I would have needed was for someone to come and talk to me about life being worth nothing and having no meaning. I needed to hear about beauty and joy and peace and happiness that was all to be had and experienced in this life. I know friends that have dealt with depression - they don't need to be told that life is simply a vapor with no real meaning.
Proverbs is great, but I have seen too many Christian children endure things well beyond discipline, I have seen absolute abuse with the verses from Proverbs being screamed at them "hey, I am only doing this because God told me to and it shows you how much I love you". Really? Punching a four year old in the face with your fist because they dropped a waffle on the floor is about love and what God told you to do?
I know people can abuse Torah instructions as well, it just seems that the works attributed to Solomon have them happen more often than not. Again, Proverbs has some great instructions and would be a great study for a father and son to work through together. For what it is - the words of a father being passed down to his son, it is absolutely amazing. It stands as a prototype for how a father instills good life skills into his son. I can see my husband with my boys out in the shed building a fort and discussing these wonderful rules for living. I can see myself discussing these concepts with my daughter as we bake bread, make crafts, or build an awesome robot. But to build a religion out of them and make not doing them "sin" is another issue.
The same is true in Ecclesiastes for me - if my children (or myself) get arrogant in ourselves, or achievements, our accomplishments - we should be reminded that without the love and mercy of Yah - we will be nothing but dust. Everything we build in this world will someday be rubble, why boast in accomplishments? Also, if my kids get crushed about losing a game or my husband not get some big promotion or I not get a job I want - its good to be reminded that these things are only temporary accomplishments at best. Who cares if you don't win the county softball tournament - what is that accomplishment through the lens of eternity?
So again, I don't think these writings are bad or that they are unhelpful - they are. However, I don't think they garner they save level of respect and awe as does the Torah, or the Prophets, or Psalms. That is the hard part about having our traditional bibles - especially coming from a Christian background. I was trained to look at the whole book and see every book, every chapter, every verse as equal weight. And, if one verse could "trump" another - it was always the Torah the needed to take a back seat. I guess that is why we are instructed to rightly divide the word. But, when I look at Eccclesiastes from my flawed English translations, maybe Solomon understood this all too well:

Ecclesiastes 12: 11 - 14
The words of the wise are like goads, and as nails driven by masters of collections - they were given by one Shepherd. And besides these, my son, be warned - the making of many books has no end, and much study is a wearying of the flesh. Let us hear the conclusion of the entire matter: Fear Elohim and guard His commands, for this applies to all mankind! For Elohim shall bring every work into right-ruling, including all that is hidden, whether good or whether evil.

Here I believe Solomon is say - look, everybody is going to be writing about what people should do and how they should live and trying to study all of it is simply too trying. So - keep it simple: Fear Yah and guard His Torah. Do that and you will be fine, He will work everything else out in the end.
Offline cgb2  
#13 Posted : Wednesday, January 4, 2012 1:30:09 PM(UTC)
cgb2
Joined: 5/14/2010(UTC)
Posts: 689
Location: Colorado

Thanks: 16 times
Was thanked: 24 time(s) in 18 post(s)
I really liked Proverbs/Misal/Word-Pictures most recently when Chapters 1-8 with "she" utterly confirms the Ruach haKodesh as our spiritual mother (maternal attributes) especially culmanating in 8:22-31 (ref Gen: 1:2).

On the beating correction into children, KJV seems a way poor translation. I wonder if "your rod & staff comfort me" was from Yah beating Dowd ;^) <joke> . I think "beating with a rod, he shall not die" is more likely raise them with Yah's teaching guidence & direction so they will not be dead spiritually.

I still have yet to get my wings translating with LOGOs so will attempt using Esword:

KJV+ search:
Pro 23:13 WithholdH4513 notH408 correctionH4148 from the child:H4480 H5288 forH3588 if thou beatestH5221 him with the rod,H7626 he shall notH3808 die.H4191
Pro 23:14 ThouH859 shalt beatH5221 him with the rod,H7626 and shalt deliverH5337 his soulH5315 from hell.H4480 H7585

BDB:
H7626
שׁבט
shêbeṭ
BDB Definition:
1) rod, staff, branch, offshoot, club, sceptre, tribe
1a) rod, staff
1b) shaft (of spear, dart)
1c) club (of shepherd’s implement)
1d) truncheon, sceptre (mark of authority)
1e) clan, tribe
Part of Speech: noun masculine
A Related Word by BDB/Strong’s Number: from an unused root probably meaning to branch off
Same Word by TWOT Number: 2314a

STRONGS:
H7626
שׁבט
shêbeṭ
shay'-bet
From an unused root probably meaning to branch off; a scion, that is, (literally) a stick (for punishing, writing, fighting, ruling, walking, etc.) or (figuratively) a clan: - X correction, dart, rod, sceptre, staff, tribe.

H7626
שׁבט
shêbeṭ
Total KJV Occurrences: 190
tribes, 84
Gen_49:16, Gen_49:28, Exo_24:4, Exo_28:21, Exo_39:14, Num_36:2-3 (2), Deu_1:13, Deu_1:15 (2), Deu_5:23, Deu_12:5, Deu_12:14, Deu_16:18, Deu_18:5, Deu_29:10, Deu_29:21, Deu_31:28, Deu_33:5, Jos_3:12, Jos_4:5, Jos_4:8, Jos_7:14, Jos_7:16, Jos_11:23, Jos_13:7 (2), Jos_18:2, Jos_21:16, Jos_23:4, Jdg_20:1-2 (3), Jdg_20:10, Jdg_20:12, Jdg_21:5, Jdg_21:8, Jdg_21:15, 1Sa_2:28, 1Sa_9:21, 1Sa_10:19-20 (2), 1Sa_15:17, 2Sa_5:1, 2Sa_7:7, 2Sa_15:2, 2Sa_15:10, 2Sa_19:9, 2Sa_20:14, 2Sa_24:2, 1Ki_8:16, 1Ki_11:31-32 (2), 1Ki_11:35, 1Ki_14:21, 1Ki_18:31, 2Ki_21:7, 1Ch_27:16, 1Ch_27:22, 1Ch_28:1, 1Ch_29:6, 2Ch_6:5, 2Ch_11:16, 2Ch_12:13, 2Ch_33:7, Psa_78:55, Psa_105:37, Psa_122:4 (2), Isa_19:13, Isa_49:6, Isa_63:17, Eze_37:19, Eze_45:8, Eze_47:13, Eze_47:21-22 (2), Eze_48:1, Eze_48:19, Eze_48:23, Eze_48:29, Eze_48:31, Hos_5:9, Zec_9:1
tribe, 57
Num_4:18, Num_18:2, Num_32:33, Deu_1:23, Deu_3:13, Deu_10:8, Deu_18:1, Deu_29:8, Deu_29:18, Jos_3:12 (2), Jos_4:2, Jos_4:4, Jos_4:12, Jos_7:14, Jos_7:16, Jos_13:6-7 (2), Jos_13:14, Jos_13:29, Jos_13:33, Jos_18:4, Jos_22:7 (2), Jos_22:9-11 (3), Jos_22:13, Jos_22:15, Jos_22:21, Jdg_18:1, Jdg_18:19, Jdg_18:30, Jdg_20:12, Jdg_21:3, Jdg_21:6, Jdg_21:17, Jdg_21:24, 1Sa_9:21, 1Sa_10:20-21 (2), 1Ki_11:13, 1Ki_11:32, 1Ki_11:36, 1Ki_12:20-21 (2), 2Ki_17:18, 1Ch_5:18, 1Ch_5:23, 1Ch_5:26, 1Ch_12:37, 1Ch_23:14, 1Ch_26:32, 1Ch_27:20, Psa_78:67-68 (2), Eze_47:23
rod, 34
Exo_21:20, Lev_27:32, 2Sa_7:14, Job_9:34, Psa_2:9 (2), Psa_23:4, Psa_74:2, Psa_89:32, Psa_125:3, Pro_10:13, Pro_13:24, Pro_22:8, Pro_22:15, Pro_23:13-14 (2), Pro_26:3, Pro_29:15, Isa_10:4-5 (2), Isa_10:15, Isa_10:24, Isa_11:4, Isa_14:29, Isa_28:27, Isa_30:31, Jer_10:16, Jer_51:19, Lam_3:1, Eze_20:37, Eze_21:10, Eze_21:13, Mic_5:1, Mic_7:14
sceptre, 9
Gen_49:10, Num_24:17, Psa_45:6 (2), Isa_14:5, Eze_19:14, Amo_1:5, Amo_1:8, Zec_10:11
staff, 2
2Sa_23:21, 1Ch_11:23
correction, 1
Job_37:13
darts, 1
2Sa_18:14
pen, 1
Jdg_5:14 (2)
sceptres, 1
Eze_19:11

H5221
נכה
nâkâh
BDB Definition:
1) to strike, smite, hit, beat, slay, kill
1a) (Niphal) to be stricken or smitten
1b) (Pual) to be stricken or smitten
1c) (Hiphil)
1c1) to smite, strike, beat, scourge, clap, applaud, give a thrust
1c2) to smite, kill, slay (man or beast)
1c3) to smite, attack, attack and destroy, conquer, subjugate, ravage
1c4) to smite, chastise, send judgment upon, punish, destroy
1d) (Hophal) to be smitten
1d1) to receive a blow
1d2) to be wounded
1d3) to be beaten
1d4) to be (fatally) smitten, be killed, be slain
1d5) to be attacked and captured
1d6) to be smitten (with disease)
1d7) to be blighted (of plants)
Part of Speech: verb
A Related Word by BDB/Strong’s Number: a primitive root

STRONGS:
H5221
נכה
nâkâh
naw-kaw'
A primitive root; to strike (lightly or severely, literally or figuratively): - beat, cast forth, clap, give [wounds], X go forward, X indeed, kill, make [slaughter], murderer, punish, slaughter, slay (-er, -ing), smite (-r, -ing), strike, be stricken, (give) stripes, X surely, wound.

H5221
נכה
nâkâh
Total KJV Occurrences: 497
smote, 193
Gen_14:5, Gen_14:7, Gen_14:15, Gen_19:11, Gen_36:35, Exo_7:20, Exo_8:17, Exo_9:25 (2), Exo_12:29, Exo_21:19, Num_3:13, Num_8:17, Num_11:33, Num_14:45, Num_20:11, Num_21:24, Num_21:35, Num_22:23, Num_22:25, Num_22:27, Num_32:4, Num_35:21, Deu_2:33, Deu_3:3, Deu_4:46, Deu_29:7, Jos_7:5 (2), Jos_8:22, Jos_8:24, Jos_9:18, Jos_10:10, Jos_10:26, Jos_10:28, Jos_10:30, Jos_10:32-33 (2), Jos_10:35, Jos_10:37, Jos_10:39-41 (3), Jos_11:8 (2), Jos_11:10-12 (3), Jos_11:14, Jos_11:17, Jos_12:1, Jos_12:7, Jos_13:21, Jos_19:47, Jos_20:5, Jdg_1:25, Jdg_7:13 (2), Jdg_8:11, Jdg_9:43, Jdg_11:21, Jdg_11:33, Jdg_12:4, Jdg_15:8, Jdg_18:27, Jdg_20:37, Jdg_20:48, 1Sa_4:8, 1Sa_5:6, 1Sa_5:9, 1Sa_6:19, 1Sa_7:11, 1Sa_13:3, 1Sa_14:31, 1Sa_14:48, 1Sa_15:7, 1Sa_17:35 (2), 1Sa_17:49-50 (2), 1Sa_19:10, 1Sa_22:19, 1Sa_24:5 (2), 1Sa_27:9, 1Sa_30:17, 2Sa_1:15, 2Sa_2:23, 2Sa_3:27, 2Sa_4:6-7 (2), 2Sa_5:20, 2Sa_5:25, 2Sa_6:7, 2Sa_8:1-3 (3), 2Sa_10:18, 2Sa_11:21, 2Sa_14:6-7 (2), 2Sa_18:15, 2Sa_20:10, 2Sa_21:17, 2Sa_24:10 (2), 2Sa_24:17, 1Ki_15:20, 1Ki_15:27, 1Ki_15:29, 1Ki_16:10, 1Ki_20:21, 1Ki_20:37, 1Ki_22:24, 1Ki_22:34, 2Ki_2:8, 2Ki_2:14, 2Ki_3:24-25 (2), 2Ki_6:18, 2Ki_8:21, 2Ki_10:24-25 (2), 2Ki_10:32, 2Ki_12:21, 2Ki_13:18, 2Ki_15:5, 2Ki_15:10, 2Ki_15:14, 2Ki_15:16 (2), 2Ki_15:25, 2Ki_15:30, 2Ki_18:8, 2Ki_19:35, 2Ki_19:37, 2Ki_25:21, 2Ki_25:25, 1Ch_1:46, 1Ch_4:41, 1Ch_4:43, 1Ch_14:10-11 (2), 1Ch_14:16, 1Ch_18:1-3 (3), 1Ch_20:1, 1Ch_21:7, 2Ch_14:14-15 (2), 2Ch_16:4, 2Ch_18:23, 2Ch_18:33, 2Ch_21:9, 2Ch_22:5, 2Ch_25:11, 2Ch_25:13, 2Ch_28:5 (2), 2Ch_28:23, Neh_13:25, Est_9:5, Job_2:7, Psa_60:1, Psa_78:20, Psa_78:51, Psa_78:66, Psa_105:33, Psa_105:36, Psa_135:8, Psa_136:10 (2), Psa_136:17, Son_5:7, Isa_10:20, Isa_14:6, Isa_14:29, Isa_27:7, Isa_30:31, Isa_37:36, Isa_37:38, Isa_57:17, Isa_60:10, Jer_20:2, Jer_37:15, Jer_46:2 (2), Jer_47:1, Jer_52:27, Jon_4:7 (2), Hag_2:17
smite, 94
Gen_8:21, Gen_32:8, Gen_32:11, Exo_3:20, Exo_7:17, Exo_8:16, Exo_9:15, Exo_12:12-13 (2), Exo_17:6, Exo_21:18, Exo_21:20, Exo_21:26, Num_14:12, Num_22:6, Num_25:17, Num_35:16-18 (3), Num_35:21, Deu_7:2, Deu_13:15, Deu_19:11, Deu_20:13, Deu_28:22, Deu_28:27-28 (2), Deu_28:35, Jos_12:6, Jos_13:12, Jdg_6:16, Jdg_20:31, Jdg_20:39, Jdg_21:10, 1Sa_15:3, 1Sa_17:46, 1Sa_18:11, 1Sa_19:10, 1Sa_20:33, 1Sa_23:2 (2), 1Sa_26:8, 2Sa_2:22, 2Sa_5:24, 2Sa_13:28, 2Sa_15:14, 2Sa_17:2, 2Sa_18:11, 1Ki_14:15, 1Ki_20:35 (2), 1Ki_20:37, 2Ki_3:19, 2Ki_6:18, 2Ki_6:21-22 (4), 2Ki_9:7, 2Ki_9:27, 2Ki_13:17-19 (3), 1Ch_14:15, Psa_121:6, Pro_19:25, Isa_10:24, Isa_11:4, Isa_11:15, Isa_49:10, Isa_58:4, Jer_18:18, Jer_21:6-7 (2), Jer_43:11, Jer_46:13, Jer_49:28, Eze_5:2, Eze_6:11, Eze_9:5, Eze_21:14, Eze_21:17, Eze_32:15, Eze_39:3, Amo_3:15, Amo_6:11, Mic_5:1 (2), Zec_9:4, Zec_10:11, Zec_12:4 (2), Zec_13:7, Mal_4:6
slew, 57
Exo_2:12, Jos_8:21, Jos_10:10, Jdg_1:4-5 (2), Jdg_1:10, Jdg_1:17, Jdg_3:29, Jdg_3:31, Jdg_9:44, Jdg_14:19, Jdg_15:15, Jdg_20:45, 1Sa_4:2, 1Sa_11:11, 1Sa_17:36, 1Sa_18:27, 1Sa_19:5, 1Sa_19:8, 1Sa_29:5, 1Sa_31:2, 2Sa_8:5, 2Sa_21:18-19 (2), 2Sa_21:21, 2Sa_23:12, 2Sa_23:20-21 (3), 1Ki_16:11, 1Ki_20:20-21 (2), 1Ki_20:29, 1Ki_20:36, 2Ki_10:9, 2Ki_10:11, 2Ki_10:17, 2Ki_12:20, 2Ki_14:5, 2Ki_14:7, 2Ki_21:24, 1Ch_10:2, 1Ch_11:14, 1Ch_11:22-23 (3), 1Ch_18:5, 1Ch_18:12, 1Ch_20:4-5 (2), 1Ch_20:7, 2Ch_13:17, 2Ch_33:25, Isa_66:3, Jer_26:23, Jer_41:3, Eze_9:7
smitten, 43
Exo_7:25, Exo_9:31-32 (2), Exo_22:2, Num_22:28, Num_22:32, Num_33:4, Jdg_1:8, 1Sa_5:12, 1Sa_6:19, 1Sa_13:4, 1Sa_30:1, 2Sa_2:31, 2Sa_8:9-10 (2), 2Sa_11:15, 1Ki_11:15, 2Ki_2:14, 2Ki_3:23, 2Ki_13:19 (2), 2Ki_14:10, 1Ch_18:9-10 (2), 2Ch_25:16, 2Ch_25:19, 2Ch_28:17, Job_16:10, Psa_3:7, Psa_69:26, Psa_102:4, Isa_5:25, Isa_27:7, Isa_53:4, Jer_2:30, Jer_14:19, Jer_37:10, Eze_22:13, Eze_33:21, Hos_6:1 (2), Hos_9:16, Amo_4:9
slain, 20
Num_25:14-15 (3), Num_25:18, Deu_1:4, Jdg_15:16, 1Sa_18:7, 1Sa_21:11, 2Sa_13:30, 2Sa_21:12, 2Sa_21:16, 1Ki_16:16, 2Ki_14:5, Job_1:15, Job_1:17, Jer_18:21, Jer_33:5, Jer_41:9, Jer_41:16, Jer_41:18
killeth, 13
Lev_24:17-18 (2), Lev_24:21 (2), Num_35:11, Num_35:15, Num_35:30, Deu_19:4, Jos_20:3, Jos_20:9, 1Sa_17:25-27 (3)
slay, 12
Gen_34:30, Deu_19:6, Deu_27:25, 2Sa_21:2, 1Ki_20:36, 2Ki_10:25, Jer_5:6, Jer_20:4, Jer_29:21, Jer_40:14-15 (3)
smiteth, 11
Exo_21:12, Exo_21:15, Deu_25:11, Deu_27:24, Jos_15:16, Jdg_1:12, 2Sa_5:8, 1Ch_11:6, Isa_9:13, Lam_3:30, Eze_7:9
slaughter, 5
Gen_14:17, 1Sa_17:57, 1Sa_18:6, 2Sa_1:1, 2Ch_25:14
smiting, 5
Exo_2:11, 2Sa_8:13, 1Ki_20:37, 2Ki_3:24, Mic_6:13
beat, 4
Deu_25:3, 2Ki_13:25, Pro_23:14, Jon_4:8
beaten, 4
Exo_5:14, Exo_5:16, Deu_25:2 (2)
kill, 4
Gen_4:15, Gen_37:21, 1Sa_17:9 (2)
given, 3
2Ki_8:29, 2Ki_9:15, 2Ch_22:6
killed, 3
2Sa_12:9, 1Ki_16:7, 2Ch_25:3
stricken, 3
Pro_23:35, Isa_1:5, Jer_5:3
wounded, 3
2Ki_8:28, Jer_30:14, Zec_13:6
slaying, 2
Jos_10:20, Eze_9:8
stripes, 2
Deu_25:3, Pro_17:10
beatest, 1
Pro_23:13
cast, 1
Hos_14:5
clapped, 1
2Ki_11:12
forth, 1
Hos_14:5
hard, 1
1Ch_10:2
made, 1
1Sa_14:14
murderers, 1
2Ki_14:6
punish, 1
Lev_26:24
slayer, 1
Num_35:24 (2)
slewest, 1
1Sa_21:9
smiters, 1
Isa_50:6
smitest, 1
Exo_2:13
smotest, 1
Exo_17:5
strike, 1
Pro_17:26
struck, 1
1Sa_2:14
went, 1
2Ki_3:24

Not conclusive, perhaps someone better and quick with LOGOs could translate these 2 verses?
Users browsing this topic
Guest
Forum Jump  
You cannot post new topics in this forum.
You cannot reply to topics in this forum.
You cannot delete your posts in this forum.
You cannot edit your posts in this forum.
You cannot create polls in this forum.
You cannot vote in polls in this forum.