7 “Listen to Me, you who know righteousness, You people ain whose heart is My law: bDo not fear the reproach of men, Nor be afraid of their insults.
8 For athe moth will eat them up like a garment, And the worm will eat them like wool; But My righteousness will be forever, And My salvation from generation to generation.”
9aAwake, awake, bput on strength, O arm of the Lord! Awake cas in the ancient days, In the generations of old. dAre You not thearm that cut eRahab apart, And wounded the fserpent?
10Are You not theOne who adried up the sea, The waters of the great deep; That made the depths of the sea a road For the redeemed to cross over?
11 So athe ransomed of the Lord shall return, And come to Zion with singing, With everlasting joy on their heads. They shall obtain joy and gladness; Sorrow and sighing shall flee away.
12 “I, even I, am He awho comforts you. Who are you that you should be afraid bOf a man who will die, And of the son of a man who will be made clike grass?
Rahab—poetical name for Egypt (see on Isaiah 30:7).
dragon—Hebrew, tannin. The crocodile, an emblem of Egypt, as represented on coins struck after the conquest of Egypt by Augustus; or rather here, "its king," Pharaoh (see on Isaiah 27:1; Psalms 74:13-14; Ezekiel 32:2, Margin; Ezekiel 29:3).
Other Jamieson, Fausset, and Brown entries containing Isaiah 51:9:
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