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He twisted their chariot wheels, making their chariots difficult to drive. “Let’s get out of here—away from these Israelites!” the Egyptians shouted. “The Lord is fighting for them against Egypt!”
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“From the window Sisera’s mother looked out. Through the window she watched for his return, saying, ‘Why is his chariot so long in coming? Why don’t we hear the sound of chariot wheels?’
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Each of these carts had four bronze wheels and bronze axles. There were supporting posts for the bronze basins at the corners of the carts; these supports were decorated on each side with carvings of wreaths.
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Under the panels were four wheels that were connected to axles that had been cast as one unit with the cart. The wheels were 2 1⁄4 feet in diameter
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and were similar to chariot wheels. The axles, spokes, rims, and hubs were all cast from molten bronze.
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A wise king scatters the wicked like wheat, then runs his threshing wheel over them.
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Their arrows will be sharp and their bows ready for battle. Sparks will fly from their horses’ hooves, and the wheels of their chariots will spin like a whirlwind.
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A heavy sledge is never used to thresh black cumin; rather, it is beaten with a light stick. A threshing wheel is never rolled on cumin; instead, it is beaten lightly with a flail.
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Grain for bread is easily crushed, so he doesn’t keep on pounding it. He threshes it under the wheels of a cart, but he doesn’t pulverize it.
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So I did as he told me and found the potter working at his wheel.
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Hear the clatter of stallions’ hooves and the rumble of wheels as the chariots rush by. Terrified fathers run madly, without a backward glance at their helpless children.
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As I looked at these beings, I saw four wheels touching the ground beside them, one wheel belonging to each.
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The wheels sparkled as if made of beryl. All four wheels looked alike and were made the same; each wheel had a second wheel turning crosswise within it.
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The rims of the four wheels were tall and frightening, and they were covered with eyes all around.
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When the living beings moved, the wheels moved with them. When they flew upward, the wheels went up, too.
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The spirit of the living beings was in the wheels. So wherever the spirit went, the wheels and the living beings also went.
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When the beings moved, the wheels moved. When the beings stopped, the wheels stopped. When the beings flew upward, the wheels rose up, for the spirit of the living beings was in the wheels.
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It was the sound of the wings of the living beings as they brushed against each other and the rumbling of their wheels beneath them.
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Then the Lord spoke to the man in linen clothing and said, “Go between the whirling wheels beneath the cherubim, and take a handful of burning coals and scatter them over the city.” He did this as I watched.
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The Lord said to the man in linen clothing, “Go between the cherubim and take some burning coals from between the wheels.” So the man went in and stood beside one of the wheels.
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I looked, and each of the four cherubim had a wheel beside him, and the wheels sparkled like beryl.
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All four wheels looked alike and were made the same; each wheel had a second wheel turning crosswise within it.
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Both the cherubim and the wheels were covered with eyes. The cherubim had eyes all over their bodies, including their hands, their backs, and their wings.
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I heard someone refer to the wheels as “the whirling wheels.”
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When the cherubim moved, the wheels moved with them. When they lifted their wings to fly, the wheels stayed beside them.
