What Does Ezekiel 48:30 Mean in the King James?
And these are the goings out of the city on the north side, four thousand and five hundred measures.
The analysis reads the King James wording.
King James Version The King James Version, first published in 1611. Selah Verse shows the standard text.
THE KEY
The city’s northern boundary becomes legible through its measured exits, the points where its inside opens outward.
THE MEANING
You meet the city at its northern edge, where its exits are measured at four thousand five hundred measures. Its boundary takes shape through the places where movement passes from within to beyond.
THE ROOT
תּוֹצְאֹת
tōṣĕʾōṯ
GROWS FROM
יצא
y-ts-ʾ
to go out, come forth
The Hebrew noun תּוֹצְאֹת (tōṣĕʾōṯ, “goings out”) grows from יצא (yāṣāʾ, “to go out, come forth”), so the city’s edge is named in the language of movement. The same root can name an outlet or source and the act of bringing something out, joining the threshold, the place of emergence, and the movement itself.
ALSO GROWS
yāṣāʾ: to go out, come forth
יָצָא
This verb is the seed of “goings out,” making the city’s boundary a place defined by passage.
môṣāʾ: outlet, source, place of departure
מוֹצָא
This noun shows how the same root can name both the movement outward and the point from which it emerges.
hôṣîʾ: to bring out, lead out
הוֹצִיא
This form makes the movement causative: something or someone is brought from within to beyond.
THE PATTERN
A place takes shape at its thresholds, where movement passes from within to beyond.
And it came to pass at the end of the four hundred and thirty years, even the selfsame day it came to pass, that all the hosts of the LORD went out from the land of Egypt.The LORD shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in from this time forth, and even for evermore.I am the door: by me if any man enter in, he shall be saved, and shall go in and out, and find pasture.THE THREAD
The LORD shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in from this time forth, and even for evermore.The phrase “thy going out” uses יָצָא (yāṣāʾ, “to go out”), the same root carried by the city’s תּוֹצְאֹת (tōṣĕʾōṯ, “goings out”). The city’s measured exits and the reader’s going out and coming in share one Hebrew seed: movement across a threshold.
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