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Jonah 1:4-5. But the Lord sent out a great wind — The extraordinary greatness of it, with the suddenness of its rising, and the terrible effects it was likely to produce, showed that it was supernatural, and came from God, displeased with all, or with some one in the ship.
- 5 Commentaries
1:4-7 God sent a pursuer after Jonah, even a mighty tempest....
- 5 Commentaries
Bridgeway Bible Commentary. 1:1-17 JONAH’S DISOBEDIENCE AND ITS RESULTS. When God commanded Jonah to go and warn the sinful people of Nineveh of coming judgment, Jonah not only refused but fled in the opposite direction.
What does Jonah 1:4 mean? Read commentary on this popular Bible verse and understand the real meaning behind God's Word using John Gill's Exposition of the Bible.
(1-2) God’s call to Jonah. Now the word of the LORD came to Jonah the son of Amittai, saying, “Arise, go to Nineveh, that great city, and cry out against it; for their wickedness has come up before Me.”
6 Νοε 1994 · First God asks him, “Do you have good reason to be angry?” (4:4). At this point, Jonah may have thought, “Yes!” After all, he’s angry at God for showing mercy to Israel’s enemy.
1. The honour God put upon Jonah, in giving him a commission to go and prophesy against Nineveh. Jonah signifies a dove, a proper name for all God's prophets, all his people, who ought to be harmless as doves, and to mourn as doves for the sins and calamities of the land.
12 Νοε 2001 · The wind and the fish obeyed Jehovah, but Jonah did not. God graciously did not allow His servant to go about his way without dealing with him. He would not allow Jonah to remain in his rebellion. God tried to send Jonah, but now He sends something after Jonah: He sends a wind, a storm, and a fish.
