Amos 9:12
ContextNET © | As a result they 1 will conquer those left in Edom 2 and all the nations subject to my rule.” 3 The Lord, who is about to do this, is speaking! |
NIV © | so that they may possess the remnant of Edom and all the nations that bear my name," declares the LORD, who will do these things. |
NASB © | That they may possess the remnant of Edom And all the nations who are called by My name," Declares the LORD who does this. |
NLT © | And Israel will possess what is left of Edom and all the nations I have called to be mine. I, the LORD, have spoken, and I will do these things. |
MSG © | and seize what's left of enemy Edom, plus everyone else under my sovereign judgment." GOD's Decree. He will do this. |
BBE © | So that the rest of Edom may be their heritage, and all the nations who have been named by my name, says the Lord, who is doing this. |
NRSV © | in order that they may possess the remnant of Edom and all the nations who are called by my name, says the LORD who does this. |
NKJV © | That they may possess the remnant of Edom, And all the Gentiles who are called by My name," Says the LORD who does this thing. |
KJV | |
NASB © | |
HEBREW | |
LXXM | |
NET © [draft] ITL | |
NET © | As a result they 1 will conquer those left in Edom 2 and all the nations subject to my rule.” 3 The Lord, who is about to do this, is speaking! |
NET © Notes |
1 sn They probably refers to the Israelites or to the Davidic rulers of the future. 2 tn Heb “take possession of the remnant of Edom”; NASB, NIV, NRSV “possess the remnant of Edom.” 3 tn Heb “nations over whom my name is proclaimed.” The Hebrew idiom indicates ownership, sometimes as a result of conquest. See 2 Sam 12:28. sn This verse envisions a new era of Israelite rule, perhaps patterned after David’s imperialistic successes (see 2 Sam 8-10). At the same time, however, the verse does not specify how this rule is to be accomplished. Note that the book ends with a description of peace and abundance, and its final reference to God (v. 15) does not include the epithet “the Lord who commands armies,” which has militaristic overtones. This is quite a different scene than what the book began with: nations at war and standing under the judgment of God. |