Bondmen Cry Dead During Egypt Egyptians Got Home Loud Officials Pharaoh Riseth Rose Servants Someone Wailing
12:30 And Pharaoh rose up in the night, he, and all his servants, and all the Egyptians; and there was a great cry in Egypt; for [there was] {o} not a house where [there was] not one dead.
(o) Of these houses, in which any first born lived, either of men of beasts.
12:29-36 The Egyptians had been for three days and nights kept in anxiety and horror by the darkness; now their rest is broken by a far more terrible calamity. The plague struck their first-born, the joy and hope of their families. They had slain the Hebrews' children, now God slew theirs. It reached from the throne to the dungeon: prince and peasant stand upon the same level before God's judgments. The destroying angel entered every dwelling unmarked with blood, as the messenger of woe. He did his dreadful errand, leaving not a house in which there was not one dead. Imagine then the cry that rang through the land of Egypt, the long, loud shriek of agony that burst from every dwelling. It will be thus in that dreadful hour when the Son of man shall visit sinners with the last judgment. God's sons, his first-born, were now released. Men had better come to God's terms at first, for he will never come to theirs. Now Pharaoh's pride is abased, and he yields. God's word will stand; we get nothing by disputing, or delaying to submit. In this terror the Egyptians would purchase the favour and the speedy departure of Israel. Thus the Lord took care that their hard-earned wages should be paid, and the people provided for their journey.
Bondmen Cry Dead Egypt Egyptians Great Home House Loud Night Officials Pharaoh Riseth Rose Servants Someone Wailing
Bondmen Cry Dead Egypt Egyptians Great Home House Loud Night Officials Pharaoh Riseth Rose Servants Someone Wailing
