Verse 11
and the name of the starre is called Wormwod. And the thyrde parte of the waters was turned to Wormwod. And many men dyed of the waters, because they were made bytter.
Referenced Verses
- Jer 9:15 : 15 Therfore, thus saieth the LORDE of hoostes, the God of Israel: Beholde, I will fede this people with wormwod, and geue the gall to drynke.
- Jer 23:15 : 15 Therfore thus saieth the LORDE of hoostes concernynge the prophetes: Beholde, I wil fede them with wormwod, & make them dryncke the water of gall. For fro the prophetes of Ierusalem is the sicknes of Ypocrisie come in to all the londe.
- Exod 15:23 : 23 Then came they to Marath, but they coude not drinke ye water for bytternes, for it was very bytter. Therfore was it called Marah, (yt is bytternes.)
- Deut 29:18 : 18 Lest there be amoge you man or woman, or an housholde, or a trybe, which turneth awaye his hert this daye from the LORDE oure God, to go and to serue ye goddes of these nacions: and lest there be amonge you some rote, that beareth gall & wormwodd:
- Ruth 1:20 : 20 Neuerthelesse she sayde vnto them: call me not Naemi, but Mara: for the Allmightie hath made me very sory.
- Prov 5:4 : 4 But at ye last she is as bitter as wormwod, and as sharpe as a two edged swerde.
- Lam 3:5 : 5 He hath buylded rounde aboute me, & closed me in with gall and trauayle.
- Lam 3:19 : 19 O remembre yet my mysery and my trouble, the wormwod and the gall.
- Amos 5:7 : 7 Ye turne the lawe to wormwod, and cast downe rightuousnes vnto the grounde.
- Amos 6:12 : 12 Who can runne with horses, or plowe wt oxen vpon the harde rockes off stone? For why, ye haue turned true iudgment in to bytternesse, and the frute of rightuousnesse in to wormwod:
- Heb 12:15 : 15 ad loke well, that no ma be destitute of the grace of God, lest there sprynge vp eny bytter rote, and cause disquyetnes, and therby many be defyled:
- Rev 8:7 : 7 The first angel blewe, and there was made hayle and fyre, which were myngled with bloud, & they were cast in to the earth: and the thyrd parte of trees was burnt, and all grene grasse was brent.