1 Kings 17:5

ELB1905_Strongs⁽ⁱ⁾

5 H5158 Und H3212 er ging hin H6213 und tat H1697 nach dem Worte H3068 Jehovas H3212 : er ging hin H3427 und blieb H3747 am Bache Krith H6440 , der vor H3383 dem Jordan ist.

Online Parallel Study Bible

Parallel Bible

Advanced Bible Search

Books of the Bible

Compare 1 Kings 17:5 in other Bible versions

1 Kings 17:5 Cross References - ELB1905_Strongs

Ask a question about 1 Kings 17:5

Select another Bible version to view 1 Kings 17:5 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

did according.
1 Kings 19:9; Proverbs 3:5; Matthew 16:24; John 15:14Many learned men have raised doubts on those parts of the Inspired Word, which may, by the perverseness of their argument and the ingenuity of their surmise, be made to appear inconsistent with fact. In this case, they are not satisfied with being expressly told by God that the ravens supplied Elijah with food, while the brook gave him drink, but apparently to mystify a manifest miracle, they suggest whether these ravens might not be merchantmen, or the inhabitants of a neighbouring town. Let any unprejudiced reader and lover of the Bible take the whole history of Elijah, and he will find that his life was almost a daily illustration of the power of God in his miraculous interpositions. Instance the supply of provision in the unwasting barrel of meal and cruse of oil, after the prophet had removed to Zarephath: the power communicated to him to raise the widow's son from death: the wonderful interposition of the Lord to prove the folly of Baal's worshippers, in sending down fire from heaven to consume Elijah's sacrifice and lick up the water, although the sacrifice had been saturated therewith, and the altar surrounded by a deep trench to prevent its running away. The prayer for rain is another instance: the sojourn in Horeb forty days and forty nights, after having eaten of the cake: the destruction of Ahaziah's messengers twice: the smiting of the waters at Jordan: the fall of the mantle on Elisha: and finally, in the closing scene of life, he was taken to glory without tasting the pains of death, the sting was taken away.