Hosea 11

Hosea 11:1 · Brandon Crowe

which is the virgin will conceive and bear a son from Isaiah 7.14. And another one that’s discussed a lot is Hosea 11.1 and Matthew 2.15. Out of Egypt I have called my son. And so discussions range from how is he using the Old Testament? Is he taking them out of context? Does he view all of the Old

Hosea 11:1 · Brandon Crowe

He does, that’s right. And that’s why part of the reason I think that you have so much discussion about these, because a classic example here is the use of Hosea 11.1 in Matthew 2.15, out of Egypt I have called my son. Now, is Matthew viewing that as predictive? This is a question many asks, because

Hosea 11:1 · Camden Bucey

63.16. For you are our father, though Abraham does not know us and Israel does not acknowledge us. You, O Lord, are our father, our redeemer. From of old is your name. How about Hosea? We’ll do that last one. Sure. Sure. Hosea 11.1. When Israel was a child, I loved him. And out of Egypt, I called my

Hosea 11:1 · John Fesko

Well, in a nutshell, I think that if we look at Israel and consider that Israel is called God’s son in Exodus 4.22 or Hosea 11.1, and so we see this, and so that naturally, I think, leads us in the direction of, well, who is ultimately God’s only son or his only begotten son? And I think that that o

Hosea 11:1 · Jim Cassidy

You’ve got Adam, you’ve got Israel, and you have Christ. And I think that that’s right, especially as I’m preaching through Hosea here. Hosea 11.1, out of Egypt I’ve called my son.

Hosea 11:1 · Greg Beale

argue that the New Testament writers, for example, the use of Hosea 11.1 and Matthew 2.15, are interpreting those texts in a way different from the original meaning. And so there’s a good example of an evangelical book, very popular, and that book has a lot of good things in it. I have my students r

Hosea 11:1 · Adam York

And I like what you say, you know, Jesus is the true Israel. That really does seem to be a point that Matthew wants to stress, even in the second fulfillment quotation. So right before the temptation where Jesus, you know, his fleeing Herod, his parents fleeing Herod, goes to Egypt, you know. And th

Hosea 11:1 · Adam York

Oddly, and people have problems interpreting that, how that’s a fulfillment. That’s very debated. But as he goes into Egypt, it is fulfilled the promise from Hosea 11.1, Out of Egypt have I called my son. So at the very least, as you say, he is set forward as true Israel. And so then when you come t

Hosea 11:1 · Will Wood

grows warm and tender. I will not execute my burning anger. I will not again destroy Ephraim, for I am God and not a man. I am the Holy One in your midst. And as both of you know, and maybe some of our readers know, Hosea 11 is picked up in the New Testament, especially Hosea 11 verse 1, Out of Egyp

Hosea 11:8 · Will Wood

Judges is insufficient to the task of ultimate deliverance to come, and that eventually happens in Christ. But in reference to the tribe of Ephraim, there’s a lot of places that we can go. It’s very prominent. Ephraim is very prominent in the prophetic literature. I think one of the best places that

Hosea 11:8 · Will Wood

Israel is going through, that Ephraim is a type of, they’re in danger of losing the blessings of the covenant. Insert into that context Hosea 11 verses 8 and 9, where the Lord says, How can I give you up, O Ephraim? How can I hand you over, O Israel? How can I make you like Adma? How can I treat you

Hosea 11:9 · Lane G. Tipton

Well, Camden, over on page 247, and I’m going to leave it to you, how many of these you think would be useful to read. But he lists a number. 1 Samuel 2.2, Hosea 11.9, Isaiah 57.15, which we’ve looked at and can be opened up even more from this vantage point. Habakkuk 1.12, Exodus 15.1-2.

Hosea 11:9 · Camden Bucey

1 Samuel 2.2, There is none holy like the Lord, for there is none beside you. There is no rock like our God. Then Hosea 11.9, I will not execute my burning anger. I will not again destroy Ephraim, for I am God and not a man, the Holy One in your midst, and I will not come in wrath. We’ll pause there