Ezekiel 10:5
ContextNET © | The sound of the wings of the cherubim could be heard from the outer court, like the sound of the sovereign God 1 when he speaks. |
NIV © | The sound of the wings of the cherubim could be heard as far away as the outer court, like the voice of God Almighty when he speaks. |
NASB © | Moreover, the sound of the wings of the cherubim was heard as far as the outer court, like the voice of God Almighty when He speaks. |
NLT © | The moving wings of the cherubim sounded like the voice of God Almighty and could be heard clearly in the outer courtyard. |
MSG © | And the sound! The wings of the cherubim were audible all the way to the outer court--the sound of the voice was like The Strong God in thunder. |
BBE © | And the sound of the wings of the winged ones was clear even in the outer square, like the voice of the Ruler of all. |
NRSV © | The sound of the wings of the cherubim was heard as far as the outer court, like the voice of God Almighty when he speaks. |
NKJV © | And the sound of the wings of the cherubim was heard even in the outer court, like the voice of Almighty God when He speaks. |
KJV | |
NASB © | |
HEBREW | |
LXXM | |
NET © [draft] ITL | |
NET © | The sound of the wings of the cherubim could be heard from the outer court, like the sound of the sovereign God 1 when he speaks. |
NET © Notes |
1 tn The name (“El Shaddai”) has often been translated “God Almighty,” primarily because Jerome translated it omnipotens (“all powerful”) in the Latin Vulgate. There has been much debate over the meaning of the name. For discussion see W. F. Albright, “The Names Shaddai and Abram,” JBL 54 (1935): 173-210; R. Gordis, “The Biblical Root sdy-sd,” JTS 41 (1940): 34-43; and especially T. N. D. Mettinger, In Search of God, 69-72. |