1 Samuel 5:12
Context
12And the men who did not die were smitten with tumors and the cry of the city went up to heaven.



NASB ©1995

Parallel Verses
American Standard Version
And the men that died not were smitten with the tumors; and the cry of the city went up to heaven.

Douay-Rheims Bible
For there was the fear of death in every city, and the hand of God was exceeding heavy. The men also that did not die, were afflicted with the emerods: and the cry of every city went up to heaven.

Darby Bible Translation
and the men that died not were smitten with the hemorrhoids; and the cry of the city went up to heaven.

English Revised Version
And the men that died not were smitten with the tumours: and the cry of the city went up to heaven.

Webster's Bible Translation
And the men that died not, were smitten with the emerods: and the cry of the city went up to heaven.

World English Bible
The men who didn't die were struck with the tumors; and the cry of the city went up to heaven.

Young's Literal Translation
and the men who have not died have been smitten with emerods, and the cry of the city goeth up into the heavens.
Library
The Preparatory Service; Sometimes Called the Confessional Service.
In our examination of the nature and meaning of the Lord's Supper, we have found that it is indeed a most important and holy Sacrament. It is in fact the most sacred of all the ordinances of the Church on earth. There is nothing beyond it--nothing so heavenly, on this side heaven, as this Feast. Nowhere else does the believer approach so near to heaven as when he stands or kneels, as a communicant at this altar, the Holy of Holies in the Church of Christ. What a solemn act! To approach this altar,
G. H. Gerberding—The Way of Salvation in the Lutheran Church

Samuel
Alike from the literary and the historical point of view, the book[1] of Samuel stands midway between the book of Judges and the book of Kings. As we have already seen, the Deuteronomic book of Judges in all probability ran into Samuel and ended in ch. xii.; while the story of David, begun in Samuel, embraces the first two chapters of the first book of Kings. The book of Samuel is not very happily named, as much of it is devoted to Saul and the greater part to David; yet it is not altogether inappropriate,
John Edgar McFadyen—Introduction to the Old Testament

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