Judges 21:25

DSV_Strongs⁽ⁱ⁾

25 H1992 In die H3117 dagen H369 was er geen H4428 koning H3478 in Israel H376 ; een iegelijk H6213 H8799 deed H3477 , wat recht H5869 was in zijn ogen.

Online Parallel Study Bible

Parallel Bible

Advanced Bible Search

Books of the Bible

Compare Judges 21:25 in other Bible versions

Judges 21:25 Cross References - DSV_Strongs

Ask a question about Judges 21:25

Select another Bible version to view Judges 21:25 in

Popular Versions

Literal Translations

Interlinears

Easy to Read

Modernized KJV

Early Modern English

Strong's Numbers

Septuagint

Greek

Hebrew

Latin

Deutsch

Nederlands

Français

Español

汉语

Other English Versions

Other Languages

Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

no.
Judges 17:6; Judges 18:1; Judges 19:1
right.
Judges 18:7; Deuteronomy 12:8; Psalms 12:4; Proverbs 3:5; Proverbs 14:12; Ecclesiastes 11:9; Micah 2:1; Micah 2:2 CONCLUDING REMARKS ON THE BOOK OF JUDGES. The book of Judges forms an important link in the history of the Israelites. It furnishes us with a lively description of a fluctuating and unsettled nation; a striking picture of the disorders and dangers which prevailed in a republic without magistracy; when "the high-ways were unoccupied, and the travellers walked through by-ways," (ch. 5:6;) when few prophets were appointed to control the people, and "every one did that which was right in his own eyes." (ch. 17:6.) It exhibits the contest of true religion with superstition; and displays the beneficial effects that flow from the former, and the miseries and evil consequences of impiety. It is a most remarkable history of the long-suffering of God towards the Israelites, in which we see the most signal instances of his justice and mercy alternately displayed: the people sinned, and were punished; they repented, and found mercy. These things are written for our warning: none should presume, for God is just; none need despair, for God is merciful. Independently of the internal evidence of the authenticity of this sacred book, the transactions it records are not only cited or alluded to by other inspired writers, but are further confirmed by the traditions current among heathen nations.