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- The ‘stout-hearted’ are those who, being untouched in conscience and ignorant of their sin, are self-reliant and almost defiant before God. That temper is branded here, though, of course, there is a sense in which a stout heart is a priceless possession, but that sort of stoutness of heart is best secured by the contrite of heart.
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Not gullible, but has faith in men. Hopeth all things (παντα ελπιζει panta elpizei). Sees the bright side of things. Does not despair. Endureth all things Perseveres. Carries on like a stout-hearted soldier.
Dec 12, 2023 · Stout-hearted is a term used in the Tanakh, the Hebrew Bible, to describe individuals who possess courage, strength, and determination. The term appears several times in the Tanakh, often in the context of battle or conflict.
Psalms 76:5. The stout hearted are spoiled. The Assyrian army, its officers and generals, that came up against Jerusalem, with great resolution and courage, and with daring impiety and blasphemy against the God of heaven, as Rabshakeh and others; these were spoiled, and their armour and riches became a prey to those they thought to have made a ...
The "stout hearted," the aggressors, the great dominant race, that has spoiled all the nations of the earth, and fears no one (comp. Isaiah 10:12-14, "The stout heart of the King of Assyria"), is itself spoiled in turn.
The stouthearted have been stripped of their spoil, They have slept the sleep [of death]; And none of the warriors could use his hands. Christian Standard Bible. The brave-hearted have been plundered; they have slipped into their final sleep. None of the warriors was able to lift a hand.
Psalm 76:5. ESV The stouthearted were stripped of their spoil; they sank into sleep; all the men of war were unable to use their hands. NIV The valiant lie plundered, they sleep their last sleep; not one of the warriors can lift his hands. NASB The stouthearted were plundered, They sank into sleep; And none of the warriors could use his hands.
Ye stout-hearted - The phrase 'stout-hearted' would naturally, denote those who were bold and courageous. But here it evidently means those whose hearts were strong against God; who nerved themselves to resist and oppose his plans and government; who were stubborn and rebellious.
