| << | Deuteronomy Chapter 9 (Original 1611 KJV Bible) |
>> |
This is the text and a scan of the actual, original, first printing of the 1611 King James Version, the 'HE' Bible, for Deuteronomy Chapter 9. The KJV does not get more original or authentic than this. View Deuteronomy Chapter 9 as text-only. Click to switch to the standard King James Version of Deuteronomy Chapter 9
Why does it have strange spelling?
View this Deuteronomie chapter 9 page at a larger size (Deuteronomy, the original 1611 KJV)
(ideal for widescreen monitors 1366 x 768 or higher)
CHAP. IX.
1 Moses disswadeth them from the opinion of their owne righteousnesse, by rehearsing their seuerall rebellions.
2 A people great and tall, the children of the Anakims, whom thou knowest, and of whom thou hast heard say, Who can stand before the children of Anak?2
3 Understand therefore this day, that the Lord thy God is he, which goeth ouer before thee, as a consuming fire: he shall destroy them, and he shall bring them downe before thy face: So shalt thou driue them out, and destroy them quickly, as the Lord hath said vnto thee.3
9 When I was gone vp into the mount, to receiue the Tables of stone, euen the Tables of the Couenant which the Lord made with you, then I abode in the mount fortie dayes, and fortie nights, I neither did eate bread, nor drinke water:9
10 And the Lord deliuered vnto me two Tables of stone, written with the finger of God, and on them was written according to all the words which the Lord spake with you in the mount, out of the midst of fire, in the day of the assembly.10
The Tables broken, are renewed.
12 And the Lord said vnto mee, Arise, get thee downe quickly from hence; for thy people which thou hast brought foorth out of Egypt, haue corrupted themselues: they are quickly turned aside out of the way which I commanded them; they haue made them a molten image.12
17 And I tooke the two Tables, and cast them out of my two hands, and brake them before your eyes.
22 And at Taberah, and at Massah, and at Kibroth-Hattaauah, ye prouoked the Lord to wrath.22
The Tables broken, are renewed.
24 You haue bin rebellious against the Lord, from the day that I knew you.
28 Lest the land whence thou broughtest vs out, say, Because the Lord was not able to bring them into the land which hee promised them, and because hee hated them, hee hath brought them out, to slay them in the wildernesse.28
View Wesley's Notes for Deuteronomy Chapter 9
9:1 Hear, O Israel - This seems to be a new discourse, delivered at some distance of time from the former, probably on the next sabbath - day. This day - That is, shortly, within a little time, the word day being often put for time. Nations - That is, the land of those nations. Mightier than thyself - This he adds, that they might not trust to their own strength, but rely upon God's help for the destroying them, and, after the work was done, might ascribe the glory of it to God alone, and not to themselves.
9:2 Who can stand - This seems to be a proverb used in those times.
9:5 Not for thy righteousness - Neither for thy upright heart, nor holy life, which are the two things which God above all things regards. And consequently he excludes all merit. And surely they who did not deserve this earthly Canaan, could not merit the kingdom of glory. To perform the word - To shew my faithfulness in accomplishing that promise which I graciously made and confirmed with my oath.
9:6 Stiff - necked - Rebellious and perverse, and so destitute of all pretence of righteousness. And thus our gaining possession of the heavenly Canaan, must be ascribed to God's power, not our own might, and to God's Grace, not our own merit. In him we must glory.
9:8 In Horeb - When your miraculous deliverance out of Egypt was fresh in memory; when God had but newly manifested himself to you in so stupendous and dreadful a manner, and had taken you into covenant with himself, when God was actually conferring farther mercies upon you.
9:10 With the finger of God - Immediately and miraculously, which was done not only to procure the greater reverence to the law, but also to signify, that it is the work of God alone to write this law upon the tables of men's hearts. In the day of the assembly - That is, when the people were gathered by God's command to the bottom of mount Sinai, to hear and receive God's ten commandments from his own mouth.
9:14 Let me alone! - Stop me not by thy intercession.
9:17 I brake them before your eyes - Not by an unbridled passion, but in zeal for God's honour, and by the direction of God's spirit, to signify to tine people, that the covenant between God and them contained in those tables was broken and they were now cast out of God's favour, and could expect nothing from him but fiery indignation.
9:18 I fell down - In a way of humiliation and supplication, on your behalf.
9:21 Into the brook - That there might be no monument or remembrance of it left.
9:25 I fell down forty days - The same as were mentioned before, #Deu 9:18|, as appears by comparing this with Exodus, where this history is more fully related, and where this is said to be done twice only.
9:26 Through thy greatness - Through the greatness of thy power, which appeared most eminently in that work.
9:27 Thy servants - That is, the promise made and sworn to thy servants.
9:29 Thy people - Whom thou hast chosen to thyself out of all mankind, and publickly owned them for thine, and hast purchased and redeemed them from the Egyptians.
Deuteronomy Chapter 9 Sidenote References (from Original 1611 KJV Bible):
2 Num.13 29.
3 Chap.4. 24. Hebr.12. 29.
9 Exod. 24. 18.and.34 28.
10 Exod. 31. 18.
12 Exod.32. 7.
22 Num.11. 1, 3. , Exod.17. 7. , Num. 11. 34.
28 Num.14. 16.
* Courtesy of Rare Book and Manuscript Library, University of Pennsylvania
| < Deuteronomy Chapter 8 |
View All Deuteronomy Chapter 9 Comments...
What Do You Think of Deuteronomy 9?
Share your own thoughts or commentary here...
| < Deuteronomy Chapter 8 |


