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One woe is past; and, behold, there come two woes more hereafter.
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Verse 12 is found in chapter 9 of Revelation. The creatures resemble horses prepared for battle, with crowns like gold, human faces, hair like women’s hair, and teeth like lions. Their king is the angel of the abyss, called Abaddon in Hebrew and Apollyon in Greek, names associated with destruction. The language is deliberately symbolic and need not be reduced to a specific technological or historical identification. The fifth trumpet ends with the first woe, but two more remain.
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Compare Revelation 9:12 in different Bible versions and see how its wording varies between translations. These differences can help you better understand the meaning and context of the passage.
Deutsch · L1912 Ein Wehe ist dahin; siehe, es kommen noch zwei Wehe nach dem.
Español · RVR1909 El primer ¡Ay! es pasado: he aquí, vienen aún dos ayes después de estas cosas.
Español · NTBT El primer ay ha pasado. Miren, después de estas cosas vienen todavía dos ayes.
Français · LSG Le premier malheur est passé. Voici il vient encore deux malheurs après cela.
Italiano · DIO1885 Il primo Guaio è passato; ecco, vengono ancora due Guai dopo queste cose
Português · ARC Passado é já um ai; eis que depois disso vêm ainda dois ais.
中文 · RCUV 第一樣災禍過去了；看哪，還有兩樣災禍要來。
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