August 10, 2023 - For example, in relation to sacrifice we find in Isaiah 43:24 “You have not brought any fragrant calamus for me..” (NIV translation). Incredibly, recent archeological evidence has further supported the use of cannabis in these types of ritual ...

November 14, 2016 - Cannabis is referenced in the text as one of the offerings the Israelites have failed to bring to the Lord. ... You have not bought any fragrant calamus [cannabis] for me, or lavished on me the fat of your sacrifices.

I have not burdened you with grain offerings nor wearied you with demands for incense. 24 You have not bought any fragrant calamus for me, or lavished on me the fat of your sacrifices.

April 23, 2025 - God points out that His people have not brought Him the offerings and worship He deserves. They have failed to honor Him with fragrant calamus (a valued ingredient in anointing oils and incense) or the fat portions of sacrifices, which symbolized giving the best to God.

April 3, 2021 - In all five instances where qaneh, ... while calamus or aromatic cane does not. The instances are Exodus 30:23; Song of Solomon 4:14; Isaiah 43:24; Jeremiah 6:20; and Ezekiel 27:19.

August 28, 2019 - In Song of Songs 4:14, fragrant calamus (believed to be a mistranslation of cannabis) is among these comparisons. It’s been speculated that Isaiah 18:4-5 references the harvesting of the cannabis plant.

January 4, 2022 - They offered wine from Helbon, wool from Zahar and casks of wine from Izal in exchange for your wares: wrought iron, cassia and calamus.” The word translated “calamus” in the Old Testament is a Hebrew word that is used for “cane” or ...

Isaiah warned about the sinfulness and faithlessness of Israel and preached reform. Cannabis is referenced in the text as one of the offerings the Israelites have failed to bring to the Lord. “You have not bought any fragrant calamus [cannabis] for me, or lavished on me the fat of your sacrifices.

I have not burdened you with grain offerings nor wearied you with demands for incense. 24 You have not bought any fragrant calamus for me, or lavished on me the fat of your sacrifices.

I have not burdened you with grain offerings nor wearied you with demands for incense. 24 You have not bought any fragrant calamus for me, or lavished on me the fat of your sacrifices.

October 15, 2015 - In my personal study, this is the ONLY mistranslation I’ve ever found within the KJV, however I can fully admit I can be wrong 🤷kaneh bosom is either Calamus or Cannibus · Jesus was not a dope head, neither should his children. Regardless we will find out the truth SOON as our Lord God returns ! ... You must not have heard about this archeological discovery in the holiest ancient temple in Jerusalem then. They most certainly used cannabis there in rituals.

I have not burdened you with grain offerings nor wearied you with demands for incense. You have not bought any fragrant calamus for me, or lavished on me the fat of your sacrifices.

I have not burdened you with grain offerings nor wearied you with demands for incense. 24 You have not bought any fragrant calamus for me, or lavished on me the fat of your sacrifices.

October 31, 2024 - Ezekiel 27:19: 19 Vedan and Javan traded with yarn for your wares; wrought iron, cassia, and calamus were bartered for your merchandise. Isaiah 43:23-24: 23 You have not brought me your sheep for burnt offerings, or honored me with your sacrifices. I have not burdened you with offerings, or wearied you with frankincense.

Index of /niv

Compare Bible translations of Isaiah 43:24 using all available Bible versions and commentary. "You have not bought any fragrant calamus for me, or lavished on me the fat of your sacrifices"

You have not honored me with sacrifices, though I have not burdened and wearied you with requests for grain offerings and frankincense. 24 You have not brought me fragrant calamus or pleased me with the fat from sacrifices.

According to Nave's Bible Dictionary, calamus is "A sweet cane of Palestine - Song of Solomon 4:14; Ezekiel 27:19; "An ingredient of the holy ointment - Exodus 30:23; Isaiah 43:24." The 48 King James translators were educated men and knew what they were doing.

January 24, 2024 - But you have burdened me with your sins; you have wearied me with your offences.” The sweet cane mentioned here is calamus, indicating it was sometimes used in offerings. Similar to Isaiah, Jeremiah reprimands Israel and says: “Of what use to me is frankincense that comes from Sheba, or ...

Such a practice in the Israelite cultus to heighten communication with Yahweh is not found, even though the text of Exodus 30:22–29 is posited as an example of ceremonial use. The argument is that the qaneh-bosem of Exodus 30:22–29 is, in fact, a reference to cannabis,7 and that the common view that it should be translated “sweet calamus” is a mistranslation.