Jonah 1:4-13 NKJV - The Storm at Sea - Bible Gateway
The Storm at Sea. 4 But the Lord sent out a great wind on the sea, and there was a mighty tempest on the sea, so that the ship was about to be broken up. 5 Then the mariners were afraid; and every man cried out to his god, and threw the cargo that …
Jonah 1 NIV - Jonah Flees From the LORD - The word of - Bible Gateway
Jonah Flees From the Lord. 1 The word of the Lord came to Jonah son of Amittai: 2 “Go to the great city of Nineveh and preach against it, because its wickedness has come up before me.”. 3 But Jonah ran away from the Lord and headed for Tarshish. He went down to Joppa, where he found a ship bound for that port.
Jonah 1:5 - The Great Storm - Bible Hub
The sailors were afraid. The phrase "The sailors were afraid" captures the immediate and visceral reaction of the mariners to the tempestuous storm. In the Hebrew text, the word for "afraid" is "yare," which conveys a deep, reverential fear often associated with the divine.
The God of the Sea and Storm (Jonah 1:4-17) — The Fellowship
2017年3月15日 · Landlocked Israel has always thought of the sea as a tempestuous place, where uncertainty, chaos and disaster reigns. In this study, we'll dive right in and unpack more of Jonah's response to God's call and command.
Jonah and The Whale - Bible Story Verses & Meaning - Bible Study Tools
2022年9月30日 · As soon as they tossed Jonah in the water, the storm stopped. God sent a big fish, some call it a whale, to swallow Jonah and to save him from drowning. While in the belly of the big fish (whale), Jonah prayed to God for help, repented, and praised God.
The Spiritual Meaning of Jonah and the Whale
3 天之前 · A violent storm threatened the ship, and Jonah, realizing he was the cause, instructed the sailors to throw him overboard. After being swallowed by a great fish (often referred to as a whale), Jonah spent three days and nights in its belly, praying and repenting. The fish eventually spat him out, and Jonah proceeded to fulfill his mission.
Jesus and the Storm (Jonah 1:1-17) - Marc Sims
2015年12月2日 · Jesus is the truer and better Jonah, who was thrown into the ultimate storm, the storm of God’s wrath poured out on Him at the cross, not because He disobeyed God, but because He did obey. Jonah was selfish, sinful, and wicked, but was saved, and Jesus was selfless, sinless, and righteous, but was crushed – why?
Enduring Word Bible Commentary Jonah Chapter 1
The sea ceased from its raging: The immediate end of the storm proved that Jonah’s God did exist, and that Jonah’s resistance to God was the real problem. In a logical response, the sailors feared the LORD exceedingly , sacrificed to God and made promises to serve Him.
Jonah 1:4 - The Great Storm - Bible Hub
The intensity of the storm reflects the intensity of God's pursuit of Jonah. It serves as a physical manifestation of the spiritual turmoil that results from running away from God's call. This storm is a tool in God's hands to bring Jonah to a place of surrender and obedience.
Jonah 1:4 Commentaries: The LORD hurled a great wind on the …
1:4-7 God sent a pursuer after Jonah, even a mighty tempest. Sin brings storms and tempests into the soul, into the family, into churches and nations; it is a disquieting, disturbing thing. Having called upon their gods for help, the sailors did what they could to help themselves.