57 The descendants of the servants of Solomon:

Other Translations of Nehemiah 7:57

King James Version

57 The children of Solomon's servants: the children of Sotai, the children of Sophereth, the children of Perida,

English Standard Version

57 The sons of Solomon's servants: the sons of Sotai, the sons of Sophereth, the sons of Perida,

The Message

57 Families of Solomon's servants: Sotai, Sophereth, Perida,

New King James Version

57 The sons of Solomon's servants: the sons of Sotai, the sons of Sophereth, the sons of Perida,

New Living Translation

57 The descendants of these servants of King Solomon returned from exile: Sotai, Hassophereth, Peruda,

Matthew Henry's Commentary on Nehemiah 7:57

Commentary on Nehemiah 7:5-73

(Read Nehemiah 7:5-73)

Nehemiah knew that the safety of a city, under God, depends more upon the inhabitants than upon its walls. Every good gift and every good work are from above. God gives knowledge, he gives grace; all is of him, and therefore all must be to him. What is done by human prudence, must be ascribed to the direction of Divine Providence. But woe to those who turn back from the Lord, loving this present world! and happy those who dedicate themselves, and their substance, to his service and glory!

60 The temple servants and the descendants of the servants of Solomon , 392

Other Translations of Nehemiah 7:60

King James Version

60 All the Nethinims, and the children of Solomon's servants, were three hundred ninety and two.

English Standard Version

60 All the temple servants and the sons of Solomon's servants were 392.

The Message

60 The Temple support staff and Solomon's servants added up to 392.

New King James Version

60 All the Nethinim, and the sons of Solomon's servants, were three hundred and ninety-two.

New Living Translation

60 In all, the Temple servants and the descendants of Solomon's servants numbered 392.

Matthew Henry's Commentary on Nehemiah 7:60

Commentary on Nehemiah 7:5-73

(Read Nehemiah 7:5-73)

Nehemiah knew that the safety of a city, under God, depends more upon the inhabitants than upon its walls. Every good gift and every good work are from above. God gives knowledge, he gives grace; all is of him, and therefore all must be to him. What is done by human prudence, must be ascribed to the direction of Divine Providence. But woe to those who turn back from the Lord, loving this present world! and happy those who dedicate themselves, and their substance, to his service and glory!