Ahab Ahab's Clothes Dejectedly Despondently Fasted Fasteth Flesh Garments Gently Grief Haircloth Hearing Lay Lieth Meekly Pass Putteth Quietly Rendeth Rent Sackcloth Sleeping Softly Softy Tore
21:27 And it came to pass, when Ahab heard those words, that he rent his clothes, and put sackcloth upon his flesh, and fasted, and lay in sackcloth, and went {k} softly.
(k) In token of mourning, or as some read, barefooted.
21:27 Softly - Slowly and silently, after the manner of mourners, or those who are under a great consternation.
21:17-29 Blessed Paul complains that he was sold under sin, Ro 7:14, as a poor captive against his will; but Ahab was willing, he sold himself to sin; of choice, and as his own act and deed, he loved the dominion of sin. Jezebel his wife stirred him up to do wickedly. Ahab is reproved, and his sin set before his eyes, by Elijah. That man's condition is very miserable, who has made the word of God his enemy; and very desperate, who reckons the ministers of that word his enemies, because they tell him the truth. Ahab put on the garb and guise of a penitent, yet his heart was unhumbled and unchanged. Ahab's repentance was only what might be seen of men; it was outward only. Let this encourage all that truly repent, and unfeignedly believe the holy gospel, that if a pretending partial penitent shall go to his house reprieved, doubtless, a sincere believing penitent shall go to his house justified.
Ahab Ahab's Clothes Fasted Flesh Food Garments Gently Great Grief Haircloth Heard Hearing Lay Putteth Rendeth Rent Sackcloth Sleeping Softly Tore Words
Ahab Ahab's Clothes Fasted Flesh Food Garments Gently Great Grief Haircloth Heard Hearing Lay Putteth Rendeth Rent Sackcloth Sleeping Softly Tore Words
