During a time of great affliction and turmoil, God's compassion shone through for the Israelites . The people, suffering under the weight of oppression, found themselves unable to escape their dire circumstances.
For the LORD saw the affliction of Israel, that it was very bitter: for there was not any shut up, nor any left, nor any helper for Israel. |
For the Lord saw the affliction of Israel, that it was very bitter Being sorely oppressed by their enemies, especially the Syrians; and he was moved to have ... |
2 Kings 14:26 means no one escaped from Israel's previous national affliction in Jeroboam II's day, neither servants nor free people. This probably means that ... Bridgeway Bible Commentary · Smith's Bible Commentary |
NLT For the Lord saw the bitter suffering of everyone in Israel, and that there was no one in Israel, slave or free, to help them. |
The LORD saw that the affliction of Israel was very bitter: As indicated by the Good News Translation footnote, the Hebrew text has the word “rebellious” in ... |
This chapter continues the history of the succession in the kingdoms both of Judah and Israel. I. In the kingdom of Judah here is, 1. The entire history. |
26 The Lord saw the terrible suffering of the Israelites; there was no one at all to help them. 27 But it was not the Lord's purpose to destroy Israel ... |
David Guzik commentary on 2 Kings 14 describes the reign of Amaziah in Judah before he gets rejected, and the reign of king Jeroboam II in Israel. |
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