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(0.34754695238095) (Job 21:31)

tn Heb “Who declares his way to his face? // Who repays him for what he has done?” These rhetorical questions, which expect a negative answer (“No one!”) have been translated as indicative statements to bring out their force clearly.

(0.34754695238095) (Job 22:8)

tn The idiom is “a man of arm” (= “powerful”; see Ps 10:15). This is in comparison to the next line, “man of face” (= “dignity; high rank”; see Isa 3:5).

(0.34754695238095) (Psa 16:11)

tn Heb “abundance of joy [is] with your face.” The plural form of the noun face="Galaxie Unicode Hebrew">שִׂמְחָה (face="Scholar">simkhah, “joy”) occurs only here and in Ps 45:15. It may emphasize the degree of joy experienced.

(0.34754695238095) (Psa 31:20)

tn Heb “you hide them in the hiding place of your face from the attacks of man.” The imperfect verbal forms in this verse draw attention to God’s typical treatment of the faithful.

(0.34754695238095) (Pro 29:26)

sn The idiom seek the face means to try to obtain favor from someone. According to the proverb, many people assume that true justice depends on the disposition of some earthly ruler.

(0.34754695238095) (Isa 25:7)

tn The Hebrew text reads, “the face of the shroud, the shroud over all the nations.” Some emend the second face="Galaxie Unicode Hebrew">הַלּוֹט (face="Scholar">hallot) to a passive participle face="Galaxie Unicode Hebrew">הַלּוּט (face="Scholar">hallut, “that is wrapped”).

(0.34754695238095) (Jer 13:26)

tn Heb “over your face and your shame will be seen.” The words “like a disgraced adulteress” are not in the text but are supplied in the translation to explain the metaphor. See the notes on 13:22.

(0.34754695238095) (Jer 18:17)

tc Heb “I will show them [my] back and not [my] face.” This reading follows the suggestion of some of the versions and some of the Masoretes. The MT reads “I will look on their back and not on their faces.”

(0.34754695238095) (Jer 18:17)

sn To “turn the back” is universally recognized as a symbol of rejection. The turning of the face toward one is the subject of the beautiful Aaronic blessing in Num 6:24-26.

(0.34754695238095) (Jer 42:15)

tn Heb “set your face to.” See Jer 42:17; 44:11; Dan 11:17; 2 Kgs 12:17 (12:18 HT) for parallel usage.

(0.34754695238095) (Jer 52:3)

tn Heb “Surely (or “for”) because of the anger of the Lord this happened in Jerusalem and Judah until he drove them out from upon his face.” For the phrase “drive out of his sight,” see 7:15.

(0.34754695238095) (Hos 2:2)

tn Heb “put away her adulteries from her face.” The plural noun face="Galaxie Unicode Hebrew">זְנוּנֶיהָ (face="Scholar">zénuneha, “adulteries”) is an example of the plural of repeated (or habitual) action: she has had multiple adulterous affairs.

(0.34754695238095) (Jon 3:9)

tn Heb “from the burning of his nose/face.” See Exod 4:14; 22:24; 32:12; Num 25:4; 32:14; Deut 9:19.

(0.34754695238095) (Act 13:12)

sn He believed. The faith of the proconsul in the face of Jewish opposition is a theme of the rest of Acts. Paul has indeed become “a light to the Gentiles” (Acts 13:47).

(0.34754695238095) (Act 19:34)

sn They all shouted…for about two hours. The extent of the tumult shows the racial and social tensions of a cosmopolitan city like Ephesus, indicating what the Christians in such locations had to face.

(0.34754695238095) (Gal 2:6)

tn Grk “God does not receive the face of man,” an idiom for showing favoritism or partiality (BDAG 887-88 s.v. face="Galaxie Unicode Greek">πρόσωπον 1.b.face="Galaxie Unicode Greek">α; L&N 88.238).

(0.34754695238095) (1Pe 3:12)

tn The verbs are implied but not expressed in this verse: “the Lord’s eyes [ ] on the righteous and his ears [ ] to their prayer, but his face [ ] against those who do evil.”

(0.34754695238095) (2Jo 1:1)

sn All those who know the truth refers to true Christians who are holding fast to the apostolic Christology in the face of the secessionist opponents described in 1 John.

(0.34536985714286) (Job 11:19)

tn Heb “they will stroke your face,” a picture drawn from the domestic scene of a child stroking the face of the parent. The verb is a Piel, meaning “stroke, make soft.” It is used in the Bible of seeking favor from God (supplication); but it may on the human level also mean seeking to sway people by flattery. See further D. R. Ap-Thomas, “Notes on Some Terms Relating to Prayer,” VT 6 (1956): 225-41.

(0.34536985714286) (Job 17:6)

tn The word face="Galaxie Unicode Hebrew">תֹפֶת (face="Scholar">tofet) is a hapax legomenon. The expression is “and a spitting in/to the face I have become,” i.e., “I have become one in whose face people spit.” Various suggestions have been made, including a link to Tophet, but they are weak. The verse as it exists in the MT is fine, and fits the context well.



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