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1611 Bible Books2 Kings 8:19 (1611 King James Bible)
Viewing the 1611 King James Version. Click to switch to standard King James Version of 2 Kings 8:19
Yet the Lord would not destroy Iudah, for Dauid his seruants sake, as hee promised to giue to him alway a light, and to his children.
- 1611 King James Bible
2 Kings 8:19 side note reference: 2. Sam, 7. 13. , Hebr. candle, or lampe.
Other Translations of 2 Kings 8:19
Yet the LORD would not destroy Judah for David his servant's sake, as he promised him to give him alway a light, [and] to his children.
- King James Version (Pure Cambridge 'Authorized Version')
Howbeit Jehovah would not destroy Judah, for David his servant's sake, as he promised him to give unto him a lamp for his children alway.
- American Standard Version (1901)
But it was not the Lord's purpose to send destruction on Judah, because of David his servant, to whom he had given his word that he would have a light for ever.
- Basic English Bible
But it was not the Lord's purpose to send destruction on Judah, because of David his servant, to whom he had given his word that he would have a light for ever.
- Darby Bible
Yet the LORD would not destroy Judah, for David his servant's sake, as he promised him to give him always a light, and to his children.
- Webster's Bible
However Yahweh would not destroy Judah, for David his servant's sake, as he promised him to give to him a lamp for his children always.
- World English Bible
and Jehovah was not willing to destroy Judah, for the sake of David his servant, as He said to him, to give to him a lamp -- to his sons all the days.
- Youngs Literal Bible
Howbeit the LORD would not destroy Judah, for David His servant's sake, as He promised him to give unto him a lamp and to his children alway.
- Jewish Publication Society Bible
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View Wesley's Notes for 2 Kings 8:19
8:19 Alway - Until the coming of the Messiah: for so long, and not longer, this succession might seem necessary for the making good of God's promise and covenant made with David. But when the Messiah, was once come, there was no more need of any succession, and the scepter might and did without any inconvenience depart from Judah, and from all the succeeding branches of David's family, because the Messiah was to hold the kingdom forever in his own person, though not in so gross a way as the carnal Jews imagined. A light - A son and successor.
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