Lévitique 26:4

4 je vous enverrai des pluies en leur saison, la terre donnera ses produits, et les arbres des champs donneront leurs fruits.

Lévitique 26:4 Meaning and Commentary

Leviticus 26:4

Then I will give you rain in due season
The former and latter rain, in the two seasons of the year in which rain usually fell, and the Scriptures frequently speak of; and when the land of Israel, which required rain, not being watered with a river, as Egypt, was blessed with it; the one was at the sowing of their seed, or a little after it, and the other a little before harvest; and when it was had in those times it was had in due season, and hence the word is in the plural number, "your rains" F9; unless showers of rain are meant: to encourage to keep the commands of God, promises of many outward good things are made; and this is the first, being a principal blessing, and which only God, and not all the vanities of the Gentiles, could give: and the land shall yield her increase;
which is greatly owing to seasonable showers of rain, by which means the earth brings forth bread to the eater and seed to the sower, corn and grass for man and beast: and the trees of the field shall yield their fruit;
vines, olives, pomegranates, figs are meant, with which the land of Israel abounded, ( Deuteronomy 8:8 ) .


FOOTNOTES:

F9 (Mkymvg) "pluvias vestras", Pagninus, Montanus, Tigurine version, Junius & Tremellius, Piscator.

Lévitique 26:4 In-Context

2 Vous observerez mes sabbats, et vous révérerez mon sanctuaire. Je suis l'Eternel.
3 Si vous suivez mes lois, si vous gardez mes commandements et les mettez en pratique,
4 je vous enverrai des pluies en leur saison, la terre donnera ses produits, et les arbres des champs donneront leurs fruits.
5 A peine aurez-vous battu le blé que vous toucherez à la vendange, et la vendange atteindra les semailles; vous mangerez votre pain à satiété, et vous habiterez en sécurité dans votre pays.
6 Je mettrai la paix dans le pays, et personne ne troublera votre sommeil; je ferai disparaître du pays les bêtes féroces, et l'épée ne passera point par votre pays.
The Louis Segond 1910 is in the public domain.