Photomatix 6.2 windows. Put here a software name you are looking serial numbers for, i.e windows xp or internet download manager and press search button then, please, don't add serial, keygen and so on to the search photomatix pro v5, 47 records found.
![Sun Sun](/uploads/1/1/8/9/118936172/837668844.jpg)
The sun will be darkened, and the moon will turn red as blood before the great and terrible day of the LORD comes. Holman Christian Standard Bible The sun will be turned to darkness and the moon to blood before the great and awe-inspiring Day of the LORD comes. International Standard Version. Webster's Bible The sun and the moon are darkened, and the stars withdraw their shining. World English Bible Sun and moon have been black, And stars have gathered up their shining. Ios calculator. Youngs Literal Bible (4:15) The sun and the moon are become black, and the stars withdraw their shining. Jewish Publication Society Bible. Revelation 8:12, ESV: 'The fourth angel blew his trumpet, and a third of the sun was struck, and a third of the moon, and a third of the stars, so that a third of their light might be darkened, and a third of the day might be kept from shining, and likewise a third of the night.' Revelation 8:12, KJV: 'And the fourth angel sounded, and the third part of the sun was smitten, and the third part of the moon, and the third part of the stars; so as the third part of them was darkened, and the day. The sun and moon will grow dark, and the stars will stop shining. NET Bible The sun and moon are darkened; the stars withhold their brightness. New Heart English Bible The sun and the moon are darkened, and the stars withdraw their shining. A Faithful Version The sun and the moon shall be darkened, and the stars shall withdraw their shining.
Question: 'What does it mean that the Shulammite had dark skin (Song of Solomon 1:6)?'Answer: The Shulammite, the woman Solomon loves, refers to herself as having dark skin: “Do not gaze at me because I am dark” (Song of Solomon 1:6, ESV). In the NASB, she is “swarthy”; in the KJV, she is “black.”
Some have suggested that the Shulammite woman was a dark-skinned woman, perhaps of African descent. However, a more likely answer is found in the very same verse. Immediately following the mention of the woman as “dark,” we read, “Because the sun has looked upon me” (ESV). In the NIV, it’s clearer what she means: “Because I am darkened by the sun.” And the rest of the verse explains why the Shulammite was in the sun: “My mother’s sons were angry with me / and made me take care of the vineyards; / my own vineyard I had to neglect” In other words, she was forced to work outside in the sun and had not taken care of her skin as she preferred.
In modern Western culture, many women go to great lengths to tan and darken their skin. However, the opposite was true of women in the ancient Near East. Dark or tanned skin was undesirable because it indicated a woman had spent significant time working in the sun, something that servants or poor women did. More affluent women would not labor in the sun; they would stay indoors more or have nicer clothing that covered their skin.
The Shulammite woman did not want to be stared at because of her tanned skin. In Song of Solomon 1:5 we read, “Dark am I, yet lovely, / daughters of Jerusalem, / dark like the tents of Kedar, / like the tent curtains of Solomon.” The tents of Kedar were made from the wool of black goats. The curtains of Solomon is a difficult phrase to render from the Hebrew text. Many believe the correct understanding is instead “the tents of Salma.” If so, the word picture is fitting. The Salma people lived in the same general region as Kedar and likely also constructed their tents with black wool. Otherwise, the curtains of Solomon were likely purple, the color of royalty, a color that would not fit the description in verse 6. Regardless, the Shulammite is telling the other women not to think poorly of her because of her tanned skin.
Some have also sought meaning in Song of Solomon 1:6 based on the identity of Shulammite. The term Shulammite has been interpreted in different ways. Two of the most likely interpretations are that Shulammite means “O perfect one” or that it refers to an area called Shunem (as the LXX chooses). If this latter interpretation is correct, the Shulammite was from Shunem, a village near Jezreel inhabited by the Jews during Solomon’s time. The woman would likely have had an olive complexion, though darker than some due to her working out of doors.
Bible Sun Darkened
![Sun Sun](/uploads/1/1/8/9/118936172/529385598.jpg)