Exodus 9:32

New International Reader's Version

But the wheat and spelt weren’t destroyed. That’s because they ripen later.

Cross References

2 Samuel 21:9

King David handed them over to the people of Gibeon. They killed them. They put their dead bodies out in the open on a hill in the sight of the Lord. All seven of them died together. They were put to death during the first days of the harvest. It happened just when people were beginning to harvest the barley.

Exodus 10:12

The Lord said to Moses, “Reach out your hand over Egypt so that locusts cover the land. They will eat up everything growing in the fields. They will eat up everything left by the hail.”

Exodus 10:22

So Moses reached out his hand toward the sky. Then complete darkness covered Egypt for three days.

Exodus 10:5

They will cover the ground so that it can’t be seen. They will eat what little you have left after the hail. That includes every tree growing in your fields.

Exodus 9:31

The barley was ripe. The flax was in bloom. So they were both destroyed.

Exodus 9:33

Then Moses left Pharaoh and went out of the city. Moses lifted up his hands and prayed to the Lord. The thunder and hail stopped. The rain didn’t pour down on the land any longer.

Isaiah 28:25

When he’s made the surface even, doesn’t he plant caraway seeds? Doesn’t he scatter cumin seeds? Doesn’t he plant wheat in its proper place? Doesn’t he plant barley where it belongs? Doesn’t he plant spelt along the edge of the field?

Ezekiel 4:9

“Get some wheat and barley. Also get some beans and lentils. And get some millet and spelt. Put everything in a storage jar. Use it to make some bread for yourself. Eat it during the 390 days you are lying down on your side.