Exodus 9

Treated in 9 passages across the library.

  • 9:27 Pharaoh sent for Moses and Aaron and said to them, "I have sinned this time. The LORD is in the right, and the guilt lies with me and my people. 4
  • 9:16 But I have let you survive for this purpose: to show you my power and to have my name declared throughout the earth. 2
  • 9:11 The boils kept the magicians from even appearing before Moses, for they had the boils, as did all the Egyptians. 1
  • 9:13 The LORD said to Moses, "Be up early in the morning and take your stand in front of Pharaoh. Tell him, 'The LORD, the God of the Hebrews, says this: Release my people, so they can serve me. 1
  • 9:24 Hail fell, with lightning flaring through the middle of it. The hail was very heavy, worse than any the whole land of Egypt had known since it became a nation. 1

Open Word Bible

  1. Communion with God · John Owen

    Other consequential affections cites Exod. ix. 16

    …to all the world. So he dealt with Pharaoh: “For this cause have I raised thee up,” Exod. ix. 16. So he doth to this day; he lays his hand upon eminent adversaries, — fills one with…

  2. The Bondage of the Will · Martin Luther

    Discussion: Part the Second cites Exod. ix. 13

    …and that, to be executed without much trouble. The one of these passages is from Exod. ix. 13, “The Lord hardened the heart of Pharaoh:” the other is from Malachi i. 2-3, “Jacob have…

  3. Institutes of the Christian Religion · John Calvin

    Book 1, Chapter 8 — The Credibility of Scripture Sufficiently Proved in So Far as Natural Reason Admits cites Exod. 9:11

    …convinced by their own experience. But because the fact was too ascribed them to magic (Exod. 9:11). But with what probability is a charge of magic brought against him, who held it in such…

  4. A Treatise Concerning Religious Affections · Jonathan Edwards

    VII. Persons having religious affections of many kinds, accompanying one another, is not sufficient to determine whether they have any gracious affections or no cites Exod. 9:27

    …for sin, as in Pharaoh, Saul, and Ahab, and the children of Israel in the wilderness, Exod. 9:27, 1 Sam. 24:16, 17, and 26:21, 1 Kings 21:27, Numb. 14:39, 40; and of the fear of God, as…

  5. A Treatise Concerning Religious Affections · Jonathan Edwards

    VIII. Nothing can certainly be determined concerning the nature of the affections, by this, that comforts and joys seem to follow awakenings and convictions of conscience, in a certain order cites Exod. 9:27

    …and tells them that they may be righteously damned; as Pharaoh, who justified God, Exod. 9:27. And they give some kind of consent to it but many times it does not continue; they have…

  6. A Treatise Concerning Religious Affections · Jonathan Edwards

    III. Those affections that are truly holy, are primarily founded on the loveliness of the moral excellency of divine things cites Exod. 9:16

    …of in Scripture, as made, or to be made, in the sight of God's enemies in this world, Exod. 9:16, and chap. 14:18, and 15:16, Psal. 66:3, and 46:10, and other places innumerable. This…

  7. A Treatise Concerning Religious Affections · Jonathan Edwards

    XII. Gracious and holy affections have their exercise and fruit in Christian practice cites Exod. 9:27

    …his sin with seeming humility, and to have a great resolution to let the people go. Exod. 9:27, 28, “And Pharaoh sent, and called for Moses and Aaron, and said unto them, I have sinned…

  8. A Body of Divinity · Thomas Watson

    Man's Misery by the Fall cites Exod 9:24

    …conscience into an agony. The mingling of the fire with the hail made it most terrible. Exod 9:24. So mingling God’s wrath with affliction, makes it torturing; it is the nail in the yoke.…

  9. Knots Untied · J. C. Ryle

    Confession cites Exod. ix. 27

    …out, “I have sinned,” like Pharaoh, and Balaam, and Achan, and Saul, and Judas Iscariot (Exod. ix. 27; Num. xxii. 34; Josh. vii. 20; Matt, xxvii. 4); but they have no real sense, or sight, or…