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Selected Verse: Ezekiel 30:2 - Strong Concordance

Verse	Translation	Text
Eze 30:2	Strong Concordance	Son [01121] of man [0120], prophesy [05012] and say [0559], Thus saith [0559] the Lord [0136] GOD [03069]; Howl [03213] ye, Woe worth [01929] the day [03117]!
	King James	Son of man, prophesy and say, Thus saith the Lord GOD; Howl ye, Woe worth the day!

Summary Of Commentaries Associated With The Selected Verse

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A Commentary, Critical, Practical, and Explanatory on the Old and New Testaments, by Robert Jamieson, A.R. Fausset and David Brown [1882]
CONTINUATION OF THE PROPHECIES AGAINST EGYPT. (Eze. 30:1-26) Woe worth the day!--that is, Alas for the day!

A Commentary, Critical, Practical, and Explanatory on the Old and New Testaments, by Robert Jamieson, A.R. Fausset and David Brown [1882]

CONTINUATION OF THE PROPHECIES AGAINST EGYPT. (Eze. 30:1-26)

Woe worth the day!--that is, Alas for the day!

Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible, by John Wesley [1754-65]
Ye - Inhabitants of Egypt.

Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible, by John Wesley [1754-65]

Ye - Inhabitants of Egypt.

Adam Clarke Commentary on the Whole Bible - Published 1810-1826
Howl ye, Wo worth the day! - My Old MS. Bible, - Soule gee, woo woo to the day! הילילו הה ליום heylilu, hah laiyom! "Howl ye, Alas for the day!" The reading in our present text is taken from Coverdale's Bible, 1536. The expressions signify that a most dreadful calamity was about to fall on Egypt and the neighboring countries, called here the "time of the heathen," or of the nations; the day of calamity to them. They are afterwards specified, Ethiopia, Libya, Lydia, and Chub, and the mingled people, probably persons from different nations, who had followed the ill fortune of Pharaoh-hophra or Pharaoh-apries, when he fled from Amasis, and settled in Upper Egypt.

Adam Clarke Commentary on the Whole Bible - Published 1810-1826

Howl ye, Wo worth the day! - My Old MS. Bible, - Soule gee, woo woo to the day! הילילו הה ליום heylilu, hah laiyom! "Howl ye, Alas for the day!" The reading in our present text is taken from Coverdale's Bible, 1536. The expressions signify that a most dreadful calamity was about to fall on Egypt and the neighboring countries, called here the "time of the heathen," or of the nations; the day of calamity to them. They are afterwards specified, Ethiopia, Libya, Lydia, and Chub, and the mingled people, probably persons from different nations, who had followed the ill fortune of Pharaoh-hophra or Pharaoh-apries, when he fled from Amasis, and settled in Upper Egypt.

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