Hypertext Bible
Treasury of Scriptural Knowledge: Numbers: Numbers Chapter 8
Cross-Reference Bible NotesR.A. TorreyTreasury of Scriptural Knowledge
John Gill's Exposition of the Entire Bible: Numbers: Numbers Chapter 8
Similar meaning (81%)
Notes on the Bible by Albert Barnes: Numbers: Numbers Chapter 8
Similar meaning (76%)
Commentary on the Bible by Adam Clarke: Numbers: Numbers ...
Similar meaning (76%)
Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible: Numbers: Numbers Chapter 7
Similar meaning (74%)
Summary only - full text stays on its own separately-gated source.
Read the full text at the source »
Related pages View as graph →
- John Gill's Exposition of the Entire Bible: Numbers: Numbers Chapter 8 Similar meaning (81%)
- Notes on the Bible by Albert Barnes: Numbers: Numbers Chapter 8 Similar meaning (76%)
- Commentary on the Bible by Adam Clarke: Numbers: Numbers ... Similar meaning (76%)
- Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible: Numbers: Numbers Chapter 7 Similar meaning (74%)
- Complete Commentary on the Whole Bible by Matthew Henry: Numbers: Numbers Chapter 3 Similar meaning (74%)
- Complete Commentary on the Whole Bible by Matthew Henry: Numbers: Numbers Chapter 8 Similar meaning (73%)
- Biblical Commentary on the Old Testament by Carl Friedric... Similar meaning (73%)
- Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary on the Whole Bible: Numbers: Numbers Chapter 4 Similar meaning (72%)
- Commentary on the Bible by Adam Clarke: Numbers: Numbers Chapter 18 Similar meaning (72%)
- Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Ser. II, Vol. X: Dogmatic Treatises, Ethical Works, and Sermons.: Chapter L. The Levites ought to be utterly free from all earthly desires. What their virtues should be on the Apostle's own showing, and how great their purity must be. Also what their dignity and duty is, for the carrying out of which the chief virtues are necessary. He states that these were not unknown to the philosophers, but that they erred in their order. Some are by their nature in accordance with duty, which yet on account of what accompanies them become contrary to duty. From whence he gathers what gifts the office of the Levites demands. To conclude, he adds an exposition of Moses' words when blessing the tribe of Levi. Similar meaning (70%)
- Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary on the Whole Bible: Numbers: Numbers Chapter 8 Similar meaning (69%)