Habakkuk 3:11
The sun and moon stood still in the sky at the light of your arrows as they went, at the shining of your glittering spear.
The sun and moon stood still in the sky at the light of your arrows as they went, at the shining of your glittering spear.
Close in meaning, found by a language model. A match does not mean the teachings are the same.
When the oblique rays of the sun were observed penetrating earthward through an aperture in the clouds, it was believed that they betokened the letting down of a celestial stairway whereon the king and other righteous souls might ascend. “King Pepi has put down his radiance as a stairway under his feet whereon to ascend to his mother.”
Read in contextLet the sun of righteousness shine upon us at noontime,
Read in contextThe legend of the making of the world in six days was an afterthought, in fact, more than thirty thousand years afterwards. One feature of the narrative, the sudden appearance of the sun and moon, may have taken origin in the traditions of the onetime sudden emergence of the world from a dense space cloud of minute matter which had long obscured both sun and moon.
Read in contextAnd the glory of your people Israel.
Read in context3. Bright and Morning Stars.
Read in context1. Bright and Morning Stars.
Read in context1. Bright and Morning Stars.
Read in contextWhile we beseech you to guide our wayward steps in the twilight.
Read in contextBut Yahweh must, perforce, share some of this glory with the Canaanite gods, for the bulk of David’s army was non-Hebrew. And so there appears in your record (overlooked by the Judahite editors) this telltale statement: “Yahweh has broken my enemies before me. Therefore he called the name of the place Baal-Perazim.” And they did this because eighty per cent of David’s soldiers were Baalites.
Read in context1. The suns — the stars of space.
Read in context