





























|
Commentary Links and Personal Comments from each chapter and each verse of the Bible: JOSHUA 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8; 8; 9; 10; 11; 12; 13; 14; 15; 16; 17; 18; 19; 20; 21; 22; 23; 24 JUDGES 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8; 8; 9; 10; 11; 12; 13; 14; 15; 16; 17; 18; 19; 20; 21 RUTH 1; 2; 3; 4; 1SAMUEL 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8; 8; 9; 10; 11; 12; 13; 14; 15; 16; 17; 18; 19; 20; 21; 22; 23; 24; 25; 26; 27; 28; 29; 30; 31; 2SAMUEL 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8; 8; 9; 10; 11; 12; 13; 14; 15; 16; 17; 18; 19; 20; 21; 22; 23; 24 1 KINGS 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8; 8; 9; 10; 11; 12; 13; 14; 15; 16; 17; 18; 19; 20; 21; 22 2 KINGS 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8; 8; 9; 10; 11; 12; 13; 14; 15; 16; 17; 18; 19; 20; 21; 22; 23; 24; 25 1 CHRONICLES 1;
2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8; 8; 9; 10; 11; 12; 13; 14; 15; 16; 17; 18; 19; 20; 21; 22; 23; 24; 25; 26; 27; 28; 29; 2 CHRONICLES 1;
2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8; 8; 9; 10; 11; 12; 13; 14; 15; 16; 17; 18; 19; 20; 21; 22; 23; 24; 25; 26; 27; 28; 29; 30; 31; 32;33; 34; 35; 36 EZRA 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8; 8; 9; 10 NEHEMIAH 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8; 8; 9; 10; 11; 12; 13 ESTHER 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8; 8; 9; 10
JOSHUA 1
In v. 1-9 God
comissioned Joshua. God reassures Joshua that as He was with Moses, He
would be with Joshua. In verses 6 and 9 God commanded Joshua to be strong
and of good courage. God reminded Joshua to meditate on the WOrd of God.
In verses 10-17, Joshua assumes command. He was a great leader and stick
to the objectives of taking the Promised Land. He looked out for the
people and was faithful to God. Application: We must obey the Word of
God and meditate on the Word. remember God promises about His presence, he
would not leave nor forsake us. The success that God promised Joshua was
not material success that we hear those who preaches Prosperity
Christianity. Rather he would have spiritual and physical success over his
enemies.

Guzik on Joshua 1
CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL VERSES Joshua
1, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JOSHUA 2
Reading
from Joshua 2 Joshua sent spies into Jericho. The king found out spies
were in Jericho. Rahab hid them. Spies made oath to spare Rahab and her
family. She would leave a scarlet cord as a signal for them to spare the
lives of household. Application. The scarlet cord was a type of Christ,
just as the blood of the lamb painted on the doorposts in Egypt, the
occupants would be safe. Similarly when we put our trust in Christ, we
would be safe. Reading from Joshua
1 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
2, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Guzik on Joshua
2 Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JOSHUA 3
Reading
from Joshua 3 The new generation never saw a river or a sea in
their lives. They had to cross the Jordan. They were led by Levites
carrying the Ark of the Covenant leading the Israelites. As soon as the
Levites touched the water, it parted, similar to Moses and the people
crossing the Red Sea. By faith they cross the Jordan with God leading
them.
Application: When life throws us a curve ball and we don't
know how to handle it. Faith in God is the solution to handling the
situation. Notice that Ark of the Covenant lead the Israelites across the
Jordan River. Reading from Joshua
1 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
3, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Guzik on Joshua
3 Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua Guzik on Joshua
3 Joshua - The Adventure and
Victory of Faith (4454-4472) 23 messages from Doug Goins
JOSHUA 4
Reading
from Joshua 4 When the Israelites cross the Jordan, God told them
to pick a representative from each tribe to collect a stone from the
Jordan River, which was, at the moment dried up. They were to place all
twelve stones in a memorial.
Application: We NEED to remember
what God has done in our lives constantly, so that when our faith is
challenged we can look back at and see what God did for us under similar
circumstances. Thes are our 'stones of remembrance' as a reminder to us to
hang in there. Guzik on Joshua
4 Joshua - The Adventure and
Victory of Faith (4454-4472) 23 messages from Doug Goins Reading from
Joshua
1 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
4, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JOSHUA 5
Reading from Joshua
5 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
5, with Commentaries, verse by verse
Joshua 5
The Cananites became aware of the Israelites, they knew how God dried up the Jordan. At Gilgal, (v. 2-9) all of the Israelites men had circumcision before entering Canaan. This was to signify consecration and commitment before entering Canaan. Manna stopped falling from heaven the day after they ate food from the land. Joshua saw a man in front of him with a drawn sword. He asked him wheither he was on the side of the Israelites ot the enemy. The man said neither. He was the commander of the army of the Lord. He told told Joshua to take off his sandals he was on holy ground. We must be aware that in the Christian walk and service, we need commitment and consecration and the Lord will be ahead of us in our endeavors. CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JOSHUA 6
Reading from Joshua
6 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
6, with Commentaries, verse by verse
Joshua 6
Today, we have two situations one had to do with Jericho. God gave specific instructions (v. 1-5) to Joshua to march around the city for six days with the Israelite army. The army were led by the seven priests carrying trumpets of ram's horn in front of the ark. On the seventh day, they were to do everything they had done for six days. They were give a long blast on the trumpet a shout and the walls would collapse. The plan was carried out (v.6-11), they marched around Jericho (12-14). The walls fall, rahab and her family was rescued (v. 20-25). What can we learn from this? If we want victory in our Christian life, we have to do it God's way, not our way. There was no way the Israelites could have captured the city unless God gave it to them. Link to Jericho The Fall of Jericho CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JOSHUA 7
Reading from Joshua
7 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
7, with Commentaries, verse by verse
Joshua 7
Having experienced the victory at Jericho, Joshua sent spies in Ai. Notice Joshua nor the Israelites asked God for counsel! The spies came back and said that they should send a few thousand men. when the men attacked Ai, they were soundly defeated. (v. 2-5) Joshua prayed to the Lord and asked why it happened (v 6-9). The Lord told Joshua of the sin in the camp. Someone had violated the covenant, the devoted things of God was violated, it was stolen. The people were told to consecrate themselves.They would not win the battle until the issue with the devoted things were corrected. God revealed who the person was after identifying the tribe, clan and family. (v. 10-15). Achan came forward and confess his guilt (v. 16-21). He was identified by tribe, clan and family. He was stoned for his sin v. 22-26). What can we learn from this? To do God's work we have to be faithful in big things and SMALL things. All Achan did was stole silver a robe and a gold wedge, this was a miniscule amount from the things they have captured in Jericho! A small sin can affect your Christian life and ministry. The sin needs to be confessed (1John 1.9), restitution and reconcilation needs to be done as well. CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JOSHUA 8
Reading from Joshua
8 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
8, with Commentaries, verse by verse
Joshua 8
God promised Joshua Ai. Now God was INVOLVED. Joshua plans the ambush (3-9), the God's plan was set (10-17), implemented (v. 18-23) and the inhabitants destroyed (24-29), an altar was built at Mount Ebal to the Lord (v. 30-33). Joshua then read all the words of the law- the blessings and the curse. (v. 34-35) CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JOSHUA 9
Reading from Joshua
9 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
9, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JOSHUA 10
Reading from Joshua
10 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
10, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JOSHUA 11
Reading from Joshua
11 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
11, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JOSHUA 12
Reading from Joshua
12 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
12, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JOSHUA 13
Reading from Joshua
13 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
13, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JOSHUA 14
Reading from Joshua
14 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
14, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JOSHUA 15
Reading from Joshua
15 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
15, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JOSHUA 16
Reading from Joshua
16 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
16, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JOSHUA 17
Reading from Joshua
17 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
17, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JOSHUA 18
Reading from Joshua
18 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
18, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JOSHUA 19
Reading from Joshua
19 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
19, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JOSHUA 20
Reading from Joshua
20 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
20, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JOSHUA 21
Reading from Joshua
21 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
21, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JOSHUA 22
Reading from Joshua
22 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
22, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JOSHUA 23
Reading from Joshua
23 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
23, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JOSHUA 24
Reading from Joshua
24 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Joshua
24, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Joshua
JUDGES 1
CLICK ON
LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL VERSES Judges
1, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Judges
JUDGES 2
Reading
from Judges 2 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Judges
2, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Judges
JUDGES 3
Reading
from Judges 3 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Judges
3, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Guzik on Judges
3 Links to
Commentaries and other References - Judges
JUDGES 4
Reading
from Judges 4 Reading from Judges
1 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Judges
4, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Judges
JUDGES 5
Reading from Judges
5 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Judges
5, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Judges
JUDGES 6
Reading from Judges
6 More on
the Life of Gideon Today's reading from Judges
6 Division of
the Land Tribal
Lands Gideon and His Son Judges 6 -Because the
Israelites sinned, God gave them into the hand of the Midianites for seven
years. The Israelites ended up living in caves, and the Midianites raided
their farms. God called Gideon, an unlikely candidate to be a judge.
Gideon pointed out that although God delivered them from Egypt, He has now
abandoned them. His clan was the weakest in Manasseh and he was the
weakest in his family. Gideon wanted a sign that it was Gid really
speaking to him. The angel gives Gideon a sign by touching the rock on
which the meat and unleavened bread was on. A fire coming out of the rock
consuming the meat and the bread. Gideon tested God again this time with a
fleece (6.36-40) twice. Should we put out 'fleece' to see if God's will
should be done in a certain way? What do you think? Link on Gideon More on
Gideon More on
Gideon Guzik on Judges 6
Judges
6, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL VERSES Judges
6, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Judges
JUDGES 7
Reading from Judges
7 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Judges
7, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Judges
JUDGES 8
Reading from Judges
8 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Judges
8, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Judges
JUDGES 9
Reading from Judges
9 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Judges
9, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Judges
JUDGES 10
Reading from Judges
10 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Judges
10, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Judges
JUDGES 11
Reading from Judges
11 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Judges
11, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Judges
JUDGES 12
Reading from Judges
12 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Judges
12, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Judges
JUDGES 13
Reading from Judges
13 Reading from Judges
13 King James Version with Web Encyclopedia Links:
Judges 13
Samson's mother was sterile and childless. An angel appeared to her and
said that she would have a boy and he would be a Nazirite. The
requirements of a Nazirite is described in (Numbers
6.1-20). Samson's vow was not voluntary, he was not to drink wine
(fermented drinks nor razor should be be used on his head because he was a
Nazirite; he was not to go near a dead body. This Angel of the Lord was
either the Pre-Incarnate Christ or a special angel. Both Manoah and his
wife were terrified when they saw this angel. They thought that they saw
God, Himself. David Guzik on Judges
13 Pett on
Samson CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Judges
13, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Judges
JUDGES 14
Reading from Judges
14 Samson saw a Philistine woman and wanted to married her but his
parents objected because she was not an Israelite. they did not know that
this was from the Lord. His parents and Samson were on their way to Timnah
when a lion attacked them. The Spirit of the Lord came upon Samson in
power and he tore the lion apart with his bare hands as he would have torn
a young goat apart. Notice that he gave them honey from athe dead body of
the lion which was against the Nazirite vow. Sometimes later he
married the woman, at the wedding feast, he gave a riddle, the Philistines
could not answer it, they threaten to kill the bride and family. she
coaxed Samson, who gave her the answer to the riddle. She gave the
Philistines the answer to the riddle. COnsequently he killed thirty
Philistines, stripped them of their clothing their belonging and gave
those to the Philistine who answered the riddle. This was God at work in
the life of Samson, as judge of Israel afflicting the
Philistines.
![]() David Guzik on Judges
14 Pett on
Samson Judges
14, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL VERSES Judges
14, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Judges
JUDGES 15
Reading from Judges
15 King James Version with Web Encyclopedia Links:
Judges
15 Samson wanted to be with his Philistine wife when her father
refused to let him see her. Samson got angry, caught three hundred foxes
and tied them tail to tail in pairs, fastened a toch to every pair of
tails and let them run through the grains, vineyards and olive groves. The
Philistines retaliated by killing Samson's wife and her father. Samson
retaliated by killing a thousand men with the jawbone of a
donkey.
 What
can we learn from the life of Samson? God uses even the sinfulness of man
to accomplish his purpose to bring glory to His name. The Holy Spirit was
involved in the the life of Samson when he had exhibited these great
strength in killing the Philistines. Samson was a slave to his lust, he
chose the wrong women in his life and that was his downfall. Despite all
of Samson's weaknesses and faults he was listed among the heroes of the
faith (Hebrews 11.32). The important lesson to learn is God can use
sinners who are willing to be used by Him. Pett on
Samson Judges
15, with Commentaries, verse by verse David Guzik on Judges
15 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Judges
15, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Judges
JUDGES 16
Reading from Judges
16 King James Version with Web Encyclopedia Links:
Judges
16 Samson slept with a prostitute, fell in love with Delilah. The
Philistine leaders wanted to find out the secret behind Samson's strength,
and offered Delilah money to find out the strength of Samson. After
several false answers that Samson gave Delilah about the secret of his
strength, he finally gave in and told her the secret of his strength which
was the shaving of his hair with a razor. she betrayed him, they gouged
out his eyes. Samson died by pulling down the pillars of the temple and
killing many more when he died than when he was alive.
 What do we learn from the
life of Samson? God uses even the sinfulness of man to accomplish his
purpose to bring glory to His name. The Holy Spirit was involved in the
the life of Samson when he had exhibited these great strength in killing
the Philistines. Samson was a slave to his lust, he chose the wrong women
in his life and that was his downfall. Despite all of Samson's weaknesses
and faults he was listed among the heroes of the faith (Hebrews 11.32).
The important lesson to learn is God can use sinners who are willing to be
used by Him. Pett on
Samson Judges
16, with Commentaries, verse by verse David Guzik on Judges
16 CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Judges
16, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Judges
JUDGES 17
Reading from Judges
17 King James Version with Web Encyclopedia Links:
Judges
17 The action of one family can influence a nation for good or bad.
We have seen this with the Billy Graham's family. The action of that one
family has brought glory to God's name and has brought many into God's
Kingdom and has influenced the nation for good. There are may examples of
bad families that has influenced the United States. But today, we are
looking at the family of Micah. This family was devoted to idolatry. The
man, Micah created idols, his mother encouraged him to make idols and out
of her mouth came blessings and curse (James 3.9-10). She care more about
money than her son! Micah had hired a Levite. This Levite should know
better because all Levites were consecrated to God and he knew the Law. He
was only wanted money, he definitely was not a servant of God. What do
we learn from the life of Micah? Sin is like yeast, a little of it makes
the dough rises. The Levite, of all the people should know better.
Sometimes we compromise ourselves instead of standing up for what is
right. The Levite sold himself for money just as Judas Iscariot sold his
soul for thirty pieces of silver. David Guzik on Judges
17 Division of
the Land Tribal
Lands Pett on
Micah CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Judges
17, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Judges
JUDGES 18
Reading from Judges
18 King James Version with Web Encyclopedia Links:
Judges
18 The Danites settled in Laish The Levite compromised himself
further by going to the Danites because they offered him more money. From
this corruption of this one family spread to a clan then to a tribe and
this ultimately affected the whole tribe of Dan. The Danites had sent our
spies and discovered this Levite, hired him as their seer, and took his
idols with them. Micah and his neighbors overtook the Danites, tried to
recapture the Levite and the idols but failed. To make matters worse, the
Danites attacked Laish In the process, where innocent people died, and
burned down their city. They renamed the city Dan and made the city a
center of worship for their idols. The irony was that they were living in
'a place that lacks nothing whatever' yet there was one thing
they lacked and it was God's blessing on their lives. What do we learn
from the life of Micah? Sin is like yeast, a little of it makes the dough
rises. The Levite, of all the people should know better. Sometimes we
compromise ourselves instead of standing up for what is right. The Levite
sold himself for money just as Judas Iscariot sold his soul for thirty
pieces of silver. David Guzik on Judges
18 Pett on
Micah Division
of the Land Tribal
Lands CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Judges
18, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary Geneva
Study Bible Jamieson
Fausset, Brown Commentary Matthew
Henry Complete Commentary Matthew
Henry Concise Commentary Scofield
Reference Notes (1917 Edition) Treasury
of Scripture Knowledge Wesley's
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible Links to
Commentaries and other References - Judges
JUDGES 19
Reading from Judges
19 King James Version with Web Encyclopedia Links:
Judges 19 A
Levite had a concubine, but she was unfaithful to him. The concubine left
him for four months. The Levite wanted to be reconciled with her, he went
to his father-in-law's house. The father-in-law persauded him to stay for
three days, and persauded him to stay a couple more days. When they were
on their way to Gibeah, they stayed at an old man's house. The old man
showed them hospitality. The Benjaminites wanted to cause trouble and some
of the evil men there said that the Levite should come out, they wanted to
have sex with him. The old man said that the men could have his virgin
daughter and the concubine. Does this remind you of the angels staying at
Lot's house? The men raped the concubine and she died some time after
that. The Levite was so angry that when he got home he cut up his
concubine in twelve parts and sent it to the twelve tribes.
 David Guzik on Judges
19 Pett on
Micah Division
of the Land Tribal
Lands CLICK ON LINKS FOR COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL
VERSES Judges
19, with Commentaries, verse by verse CLICK ON LINKS FOR
COMMENTARY FOR INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS Adam
Clarke Commentary Coffman's
Commentary John
Gill's Commentary
|