19And the Lord changed the wind to a very strong west wind, which caught up the locusts and carried them into the Red Sea.10:19 Or the Sea of Reeds Not a locust was left anywhere in Egypt.
19So the Lord shifted the wind to a very strong west wind, which picked up the locusts and drove them into the 10:19 Lit Sea of ReedsRed Sea; not one locust was left in all the territory of Egypt.
19So the Lord shifted the wind to a very strong west wind which took up the locusts and drove them into the Lit Sea of ReedsRed Sea; not one locust was left in all the territory of Egypt.
19So the Lord shifted the wind to a violent west wind which lifted up the locusts and drove them into the 10:19 Lit Sea of Reeds (Hebrew) yam suph. The traditional name “Red Sea” comes from the Greek, which is based on the designation of the fifth-century b.c. Greek historian Herodotus. The famous historian, who was called the father of history, considered the sea part of the Indian Ocean, which he called the Red Sea. Later the term came to refer to the sea itself. The name “Red Sea” is used throughout the O.T. instead of “Sea of Reeds.”Red Sea; not one locust remained within the border of Egypt.
19And the Lord changed the wind to a very strong west wind that carried off the locusts and blew them into the Red Sea.10:19 Or the Sea of Reeds Not a single locust remained anywhere in Egypt.
19The Lord changed the wind to a very strong west wind. It picked up the locusts. It blew them into the Red Sea. Not even one locust was left anywhere in Egypt.