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- (69) Hath raised up an horn of salvation. --The symbolism of the horn comes from Psalm 132:17, where it is used of the representative of the House of David, and answers to the "Anointed" of the other clause of the verse. It originated obviously in the impression made by the horns of the bull or stag, as the symbols of strength.
biblehub.com/luke/1-69.htmLuke 1:69 He has raised up a horn of salvation for us in the ...
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Jan 4, 2022 · In Luke 1:69 Zechariah praises God that “He has raised up a horn of salvation for us in the house of his servant David.” In this case, the “horn of salvation” is a reference to Jesus Christ, the powerful deliverer and king who was soon to be born.
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Luke 1:69 . Audio Crossref Comment Greek. Verse (Click for Chapter) New International Version. He has raised up a horn of salvation for us in the house of his servant David. New Living Translation. He has sent us a mighty Savior from the royal line of his servant David, English Standard Version.
- Where Does The Bible Use The Phrase “Horn of Salvation”?
- Where Else Does The Bible Reference Horns?
- Do Horns symbolize Anything in The Bible?
- Who Is Our Horn of Salvation?
Specifically, a phrase in the Bible references the “horn of salvation.” This is a more technical term than even “horn.” This horn of salvation references that Jesus will defeat our spiritual enemies. Think of a strong horn on an animal; the horn causes all the animal’s enemies to feel afraid. Similarly, the salvation of God is our horn. He has cast...
Deuteronomy 33:7 utilizes “horn” in Moses’ blessing upon the house of Joseph before his death. This is where it is used to mean strength. Psalm 89:17references a horn that is raised or exalted. And, here is where it means victory. Jesus wants us to know that His is the victory. And, His is the strength. We can draw on these passages of Scriptureto ...
As previously mentioned, Scripture uses a horn to symbolize strength. Furthermore, a raised horn is a sign of success and victory. Pair this with the notion of salvation, and we have the kind of victory Christ alone can secure. Interestingly, the two passages referencing the horn of salvation in the Old Testament, 2 Samuel 22:3 and Psalm 18:2, are ...
Jesus is our horn of salvation, raised from the house of David. He is the emblem of true victory and praise. He is the strong horn giving us spiritual success, and He is the raised horn—as though victory is proclaimed from on high. Luke 1:69states that Jesus is “a horn of salvation for us in the house of his servant David.” The Messiah was promised...
Meaning the Messiah, whom God had now raised up: in the house of his servant David; in David's family, he being now conceived by a virgin of his house; and who, in a little time, would be born in Bethlehem, the city of David. He is called "an horn of salvation", because he is a powerful Saviour.
69 And hath raised up an horn of salvation for us in the house of his servant David; 70 As he spake by the mouth of his holy prophets, which have been since the world began: 71 That we should be saved from our enemies, and from the hand of all that hate us;
Meaning the Messiah, whom God had now raised up: in the house of his servant David; in David's family, he being now conceived by a virgin of his house; and who, in a little time, would be born in Bethlehem, the city of David. He is called "an horn of salvation", because he is a powerful Saviour.
Referring to Jesus (Luke 1:31–33) as a "horn of salvation" (Psalm 18:2) echoes the idea that Messiah will be from the lineage of David (Psalm 132:17; Jeremiah 23:5). When Hannah, mother of the prophet Samuel, praised God for her son's birth, she used similar phrases (1 Samuel 2:10).
