Lamentations 4
John Gill - Exposition - John Gill
Other commentaries on this verse
- John Gill - Exposition - Lamentations 4:1
- John Gill - Exposition - Lamentations 4:2
- John Gill - Exposition - Lamentations 4:3
- John Gill - Exposition - Lamentations 4:4
- John Gill - Exposition - Lamentations 4:5
- John Gill - Exposition - Lamentations 4:6
- John Gill - Exposition - Lamentations 4:7
- John Gill - Exposition - Lamentations 4:8
- John Gill - Exposition - Lamentations 4:9
- John Gill - Exposition - Lamentations 4:10
- John Gill - Exposition - Lamentations 4:11
- John Gill - Exposition - Lamentations 4:12
- John Gill - Exposition - Lamentations 4:13
- John Gill - Exposition - Lamentations 4:14
- John Gill - Exposition - Lamentations 4:15
- John Gill - Exposition - Lamentations 4:16
- John Gill - Exposition - Lamentations 4:17
- John Gill - Exposition - Lamentations 4:18
- John Gill - Exposition - Lamentations 4:19
- John Gill - Exposition - Lamentations 4:20
- John Gill - Exposition - Lamentations 4:21
- John Gill - Exposition - Lamentations 4:22
- Matthew Henry - Complete Commentary - Lamentations 4
INTRODUCTION TO Lamentations 4
The prophet begins this chapter with a complaint of the ill usage of the dear children of God, and precious sons of Zion, Lamentations 4:1; relates the dreadful effects of the famine during the siege of Jerusalem, Lamentations 4:3; the taking and destruction of that city he imputes to the wrath of God; and represents it as incredible to the kings and inhabitants of the earth, Lamentations 4:11; the causes of which were the sins of the prophets, priests, and people, Lamentations 4:13; expresses the vain hopes they once had, but now were given up entirely, their king being taken, Lamentations 4:17; and the chapter is concluded with a prophecy of the destruction of the Edomites, and of the return of the Jews from captivity, Lamentations 4:21.