Zechariah 6:1
I looked up again, and in the vision I saw four chariots coming toward me. They were coming between two mountains that were made of bronze.
Translation for Translators
In The King James Version
In Context
2The first chariot was pulled by red horses, the second chariot was pulled by black horses,
Cross References
1 Samuel 2:8Sometimes you lift poor people up so that they are no longer despondent, sitting in the dust, or sitting on heaps of ashes; you cause them to sit next to princes; you cause them to sit on chairs/thrones where people who are highly honored sit. Yahweh, you are the one who laid the foundations of the earth, and you have set the whole world on those foundations.
Psalms 33:11But what Yahweh decides to do will last forever. What he plans to do will never be changed.
Proverbs 21:30Thinking that we are wise, and that we understand many things, and that we have good insight, does not help us if Yahweh is ◄acting against/not pleased with► us.
Isaiah 43:13I am God, the one who has existed forever and who will exist forever; no one can snatch people from my hand, and no one can alter/change what I have done.”
Isaiah 66:15Yahweh will come down with flames of fire, and his chariots will come down like [SIM] a whirlwind; he will be extremely angry, and he will punish his enemies by burning them in a fire.
Daniel 2:38He has caused you to be the ruler over all people, and even the animals and birds are controlled by you. So the head of the statue represents you.
Matthew Henry on Zechariah 6:1
The two kingdoms of providence and grace are what we are all very nearly interested in, and therefore are concerned to acquaint ourselves with, all our temporal affairs being in a necessary subjection to divine Providence, and all our spiritual and eternal concerns in a necessary dependence upon divine grace; and these two are represented to us in this chapter—the former by a vision, the latter by a type. Here is, I. God, as King of nations, ruling the world by the ministry of angels, in the vision of the four… Read the whole commentary →