Isaiah is delivering a mocking song to be sung by future Israelites after the downfall of the powerful, vicious king of Babylon. |
"How you have fallen from heaven, O star of the morning, son of the dawn! You have been cut down to the earth, You who have weakened the nations!" |
This chapter contains prophecies of the restoration of the Jews, of the fall of the king of Babylon, and the destruction of the Assyrian empire, and of the ruin ... |
By putting these and such like words into the mouths of the kings of Babylon, the prophet means to show their excessive pride, and the confidence which they ... |
This is not to be understood of the fall of Satan, and the apostate angels, from their first estate, when they were cast down from heaven to hell. |
Some interpreters claim that this passage refers to Satan. They point out that this passage refers to “Lucifer” who has “fallen from heaven” (Isa. 14:12 NKJV). |
18 янв. 2014 г. · These verses seem to refer only to the king of Babylon. Why do some people believe that these verses are about Satan? |
Isaiah 14:12-15 serves as a cautionary tale & a reminder of God's sovereignty and judgment. It warns against the dangers of exalting oneself above God. |
22 авг. 2011 г. · Verses 12-14 refer to the king of Babylon just like the preceding verses do: he once conquered nations (14:12), wanted to be enthroned on the sacred mountain. |
This passage is a literal reference to the king of Babylon, but its significance encompasses the ultimate defeat and fall of Satan. |
Некоторые результаты поиска могли быть удалены в соответствии с местным законодательством. Подробнее... |
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