Parallel Verses New International Version Hagab, Shalmai, Hanan,
English Standard Version the sons of Hagab, the sons of Shamlai, the sons of Hanan,
New American Standard Bible the sons of Hagab, the sons of Shalmai, the sons of Hanan,
King James Bible The children of Hagab, the children of Shalmai, the children of Hanan,
Holman Christian Standard Bible Hagab's descendants, Shalmai's descendants, Hanan's descendants,
International Standard Version Descendants of Hagab, Shalmai, and Hanan.
American Standard Version the children of Hagab, the children of Shamlai, the children of Hanan,
Douay-Rheims Bible The children of Hagab, the children of Semlai, the children of Hanan,
Darby Bible Translation the children of Hagab, the children of Shamlai, the children of Hanan,
Young's Literal Translation Sons of Hagab, sons of Shalmai, sons of Hanan,
Commentaries 2:36-63 Those who undervalue their relation to the Lord in times of reproach, persecution, or distress, will have no benefit from it when it becomes honourable or profitable. Those who have no evidence that they are, by the new birth, spiritual priests unto God, through Jesus Christ, have no right to the comforts and privileges of Christians.
36-39. The priests—Each of their families was ranged under its prince or head, like those of the other tribes. It will be remembered that the whole body was divided into twenty-four courses, one of which, in rotation, discharged the sacerdotal duties every week, and each division was called after the name of its first prince or chief. It appears from this passage that only four of the courses of the priests returned from the Babylonish captivity; but these four courses were afterwards, as the families increased, divided into twenty-four, which were distinguished by the names of the original courses appointed by David [1Ch 23:6-13]. Hence we find the course of Abijah or Abia (1Ch 24:10) subsisting at the commencement of the Christian era (Lu 1:5). |
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