Revelation 9:12 KJV — MannaFest

Revelation 9:12

One woe is past; and, behold, there come two woes more hereafter.

KJV

Parallel translations

4 additional translations

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ASV

The first Woe is past: behold, there come yet two Woes hereafter.

WEB

The first woe has passed. Behold, two woes are still to follow.

YLT

The first woe did go forth, lo, there come yet two woes after these things.

DBT

The first woe has passed. Behold, there come yet two woes after these things.

About this book

New Testament

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Revelation — John on Patmos sees the Lamb who was slain enthroned, the scroll opened, Babylon fallen, and the new Jerusalem descending. The canon's capstone — and its most interpretively contested book.

Author: John (traditional — apostle of Jesus; same author as the Fourth Gospel). Some modern critical scholarship distinguishes ‘John of Patmos’ from the apostle; site defaults to traditional attribution
Date: Late-date c. AD 95–96 under Domitian (Irenaeus, mainstream traditional); early-date c. AD 65–68 under Nero (required by most preterist readings). Site surfaces both

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Cross-references

5 verses on the floor

Revelation 8:13
And I beheld, and heard an angel flying through the midst of heaven, saying with a loud voice, Woe, woe, woe, to the inhabiters of the earth by reason of the other voices of the trumpet of the three angels, which are yet to sound!
Revelation 11:14
The second woe is past; and, behold, the third woe cometh quickly.
Revelation 12:12
Therefore rejoice, ye heavens, and ye that dwell in them. Woe to the inhabiters of the earth and of the sea! for the devil is come down unto you, having great wrath, because he knoweth that he hath but a short time.
Revelation 9:13–21
And the sixth angel sounded, and I heard a voice from the four horns of the golden altar which is before God,
Ezekiel 2:10
And he spread it before me; and it was written within and without: and there was written therein lamentations, and mourning, and woe.

Cross-references: OpenBible.info (CC-BY), based on the Treasury of Scripture Knowledge.

Cross-references

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Voices2

On this verse

Draft selections — awaiting the founder’s edit.

Greek, "The one woe." hereafter--Greek, "after these things." I agree with ALFORD and DE BURGH, that these locusts from the abyss refer to judgments about to fall on the ungodly immediately before Christ's second advent. None of the interpretations which regard them as past, are satisfactory.

Jamieson, Fausset & Brown· Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible, 1871reformed

One woe is past; behold, there come yet two woes after these things - The Persian power, under which was the first woe, was now broken by the Saracens: from this time the first pause made a wide way for the two succeeding woes. In 589, when the first woe ended, Mahomet was twenty years old, and the contentions of the Christians with each other were exceeding great.

John Wesley (NT Notes)· Explanatory Notes upon the Bible, 1765evangelical

On this verse

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Words6

Word trails from this verse

Rare words are the text's own signal of a deliberate thread — the fewer the occurrences, the more the places it appears belong together.

G375946× in canon G565115× in canon G1417133× in canon G2089140× in canon G2400200× in canon G1520343× in canon

The quotation web

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The walk8

Where the connections lead

Two steps out along the cross-reference floor, votes-ranked — destinations reached by more than one path rise (the text's own hubs). Every stop is a page.

The whole web at once: see the Arc.

Where the connections lead

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