PUBLIC-DOMAIN CHRISTIAN BOOK
The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1
Henry Robert Reynolds [1825-1896] · 515,280 words · 526 reading sections
The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 121
..-dp(, or any psilimthropical interpretation. The simple fact that he wae conecioue of "a glory with the Father before the world was," and that ho was about to return to it (eh. XYii. 5, 24) and reveal it to his disciples; tha~ he was conscious while on earth of heiug " in heaven," having come down thence (eh. iii.…
1,818 wordsSECTION 122The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 122
the t,wo cxcrplionnl CMesof the dying Stephen, who beheld him in his glory, nndof St. J,,hn in the ApocnlyI:'~e). The occasions on which our Lord thus nameR himself by no menns lny ~pecial emphns1s thereby on the humiliation of the Christ. Thus it is as "Son of mnn" thRt he "forgives sin "-a function which nono can …
927 wordsSECTION 123The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 123
rndicnl clumges and conferred the most amazing powers, is reckoned by St. Pa11l to be the Spirit of Christ, anrl the Spirit of him that raised Christ from the dead (Rom. viii. !J-11), Through the eternal Spirit he offered himself without spot, and he was declnred to be Son of God by the Spirit of holiness, by his resur…
896 wordsSECTION 124The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 124
he<xlmC'fl lhinknhlc. As a c0111lcns11.tion or St. Paul or a corrective of second-century ideas, it iB incredible and oonfused. .•i The Fourth Gospel thus does much to prepare the Christian Church for the full doctrine of the Godhead. The consciousness of Jesus was so set forth therein ns to induce nll Chrislians t…
2,766 wordsSECTION 125The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 125
,ion (Luke iv. 6). Christ speaks of him as "the prince (llpx.,,) of this ·or\,\"- 11 term which is mode even more explicit in the Epistles of Paul, where he is " ru'.or or the darkness of tho world" (Eph. vi. 12; 2 Cor.;iv. 4; F,ph. ii. 2; 1 Tim. i. 20); iH prince of death (Heb. ii. 11-16) and roaring lion (1 Pet. v. 8…
886 wordsSECTION 126The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 126
t-o condemn, hut) t-0 save the world (eh. iii. 16, l i'\ and that 11.1\ men through him might. be FAY<'<L He is he.iled in Samaril\ as "the Saviour of the world" (eh. iv. 42; 1 ,Tohn iv. 14). "Sah•ation" (ua,.-71p!a) iR not a new idea invented by the author of the Fourt.h Gospel. The Old Testament constantly uses th…
941 wordsSECTION 127The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 127
(a) Salvation must be life, the possession of more than the transitory, ever-vanishing always-threatened earthly existence which we are content to call by the name. It i; a mode of being unmcnaced by the ten thousand perils of earth and by the organizer! enmity of hell, rendered incapable of perishing, delivered from t…
918 wordsSECTION 128The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 128
the me1rns whereby e.ll moral agency in the universe is competent to know both himself and all things. The gospel is concerned with men, with the moral universe of men and wirh the fearful possibility and fact that the moral nature of man has been alienated from the life or God, and that, though the life streams for…
911 wordsSECTION 129The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 129
men, os symbolic of the direct personal treatment of souls. In the symgnaue at Ne.znreth (Luke iv. 18); in the blind man nt Bethsaida, whose ~a.dual cure se:ms to correspond with the gradual illumination of the disciples (Mark "viii. 22-26); in the two blind men nt Capernaum; and in blind Bartimreus,-the great privi…
1,831 wordsSECTION 130The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 130
thinge, ~a~t_, pr~sen~, ancl to come (eh. xiv. 26; xvi. ~3). The method of light-giving is the exh1b1t1on m himself of II perfect exPrnplar, which, though he is the Logos-made- flcah, nnd they 11re flesh, nevertheless they are bound to imitate. This is the high teaching of eh. xiii. 12-17; xv. 12 (see 1 John iv.17; i…
914 wordsSECTION 131The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 131
whfoh repeatedly led to the measuN!II which might have at once oulm!nated in his death (eh. v., viii., x.). Twice over (eh. xi. 61, 62; xviii. 14) the evangelist refers to the words of the high prie8t Caiaphe.s, who unwittingly prophesied of one who should die ("'~P 'l"oD Acaoii) on behalf of the people, eo that th…
890 wordsSECTION 132The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 132
mode of human existence, like and yet unlike the humanity which had secured the nffccUon and Impressed itself on the memories of his disciples. He reveals in his own Poreon some of the most impressive differentire of the eternal life. One with his former life, bearing the marks upon him of his awful death, "th,i Lamb …
2,703 wordsSECTION 133The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 133
'.'n t.he word _C1f Jesus made him linger in his hieto1ic narrative on the principles of 1udgment whwh are evermore at work, nnd to which the Lord had rerorred. Morec>v<.>r, in the Epistle we do find that the author anticipates an approaching climax ~fall thi8 judgment (1 John ii. 18, 28; iv. 17). The Lord is coming…
817 wordsSECTION 134The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 134
within the cognizrmce or the writer, and that the words were heard by the credible witness. The ord~r in whic~ they are narrated was eimply the order of time and nature, The motive stated m eh. xx. 30, 31 was all-sufficient and was everywhere apparent. 'fhe Galilrean fhherman was innocent of art. He ~imply spake that…
899 wordsSECTION 135The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 135
incarnRte LogoR, nttPstRtion of tesUmony, miracle, propl1etic zeal, prophecy (eh. i.-il.). (2) Jesus a11d the world. (a) The woi·ld seeks him; i.e. the people, the schismatics, the heathen, all do so on better terms t.han does scholastic wisdom (oh. iii., iv.). (b) The 'World as hostile (eh. v.-xi.), recapitulation …
853 wordsSECTION 136The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 136
nnd denth through which the seed-corn of the great harvest should bring forth rn11ch fruit. Consequently, it faces both ways. Moreover, it contains the anticipation of Gethsemanp, nnd thne anticipates the agony and victory of the cross. Luthardt and Godet disagree about the close connection of eh. xiii.-xvii. with eh.…
845 wordsSECTION 137The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 137
lives-in a few sentences only, by means of which their inner life in part expressed itself. Shonld a bio.2:rapher be content, in delineating 11he career of Lulher, to pnint with perfect eccuracy t.hree or four palmary events in his life, to pro,•ide tho sotting of three or four memore_b(e ut.teranoes of tho Reforme…
835 wordsSECTION 138The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 138
(2) The creation of all thing• through the Logo•, B8 the Agent i,f the eternal counsel and activity of God. Ch. I. 3. (a) Inclusive of the fact th11t he has always been 11nd now is the Life, and therefore (b) The Light of men. Ch. I. 8, 4. (8) Throughout the entire history of the action of the Logos on mRn, the eff…
756 wordsSECTION 139The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 139
(e) THE CHRIST, aa conceived by S11m11ria, Ch. iv. 25, 26. (3) RerelRtion nnd misunderstanding invoh·ed in the conduct of the disclplee, Ch, Iv. 27--38. (4) The horvest of the Lord's sowing, and the SAVIOUR OF TilE WORLD. Ch, iv, 30-42. 8. The Gali~~ ministry. [Su_mmed up in one event, of great impo1·tance, as illu…
772 wordsSECTION 140The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 140
(6) The claim to be Organ and Giver of Iha Holy Bptrit. Ch. vii. 37-39. (7) The conflict among his hearers, end diver• resulte of thie eerie• of discoureea. ll'resh attempts on his life. The Sanhedrin and Its officers. Their confntation. Ch. vii. 40-58. ((8) The pericope adu/term. Cb, vii. 53-viii. 1 I. (a) The ev…
730 wordsSECTION 141The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 141
8. Tlte triump'!ial ~ 1'nlo J ~ Cbrl1t'1 challenge of the authorltle■, and It■ result.. Ch. xii. 12-19. 4. ~ de•·~ of tM "Gre.,b"-tli<! rYlf>"'lsentat,'vn of th, wor-ld beyond the th100NCy-to ,,, Jesus. Ch. xii. 20-28. Tlte reply of Jesu,, Ch. xii. 23-30. (1) The glorification of the Son of man in and through death…
739 wordsSECTION 142The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 142
(2) The prellminBry eunnination before Anna1, and hint of the roll eccle•ie.stical trial, and of the weakness and treachery of Simon Peter. Ch. niii. 12-27. (8) The Roman trlBI, presupposing the decision of the Sanhedrin. Ch. niii. 28-11i11. 16. (a) [Without the Prretoriom.J Pilate ntorta the malign intention of the…
792 wordsSECTION 143The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 143
t~e Chr~~t, the Sayiour ?f the wor~d. M<'re in~llectual po:wer, senatorial position, h1erarch1c11) 11ut,honty, _fail to perceive and r<'ce1ye that which more simple minds embr11ce ,nth oompar11t1ve ease. He opem the kmgdom of heaven. He reveals the Fat.her by the confession of his own Sonship and the character which…
813 wordsSECTION 144The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 144
1882; Dr. Edwin Abbott's nrticles on" The Gospels," in the new erlition of the' Ency- cloprcrlia Ilrittanica;' Mnngolrl'H erlition of Holt,;mann's 'F.inlcitnng ,:. Neuen Test.;' English tro.mlations of Dr. I•'. Godet's invalnablo introduction nnd commentary (T. rrnrl T. Clark); the commentnry and introduction by Cano…
671 wordsSECTION 145The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 145
GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. JOHN. EXPOSITION. traditionary notices, have been continuously CHAPTER I. credited, not with having personally set any THE title of the book is differently given special type of doctrine before the Church, in the manuscripts and ancient versions, but as having been respectively the inter- e.n…
565 wordsSECTION 146The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 146
be refel'I! fo the prophetic 11.nticipations and phrase. It we.a in hArmony with the whole1 historic reRlization of glRd tidings utt.ered purpose of his Gospel that he should begin by the Lorn, 11.nd he based 11.ll his tell.Ching it before the baptism, before the birth, on the fnct thRt Jesus Christ WII.B SON OF bef…
883 wordsSECTION 147The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 147
children or God, o.nd ho.d been generated as one bath seen God at any time ; the only euoh by the will of God, and, if children, begotten Son who is in the bosom of the tho.t they were heirs of God through Jesus Father, he bath declared him." From the Obrist (Rom. viii. 16, 17: Gal. iii. 26). first verse to the eigh…
839 wordsSECTION 148The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 148
At this point B novrl revolution of thought nor Ezekiel e.t the river of Chobe.r, have is commenced, chBracterizcd by more intense ever seen, in the sense in which Jesus sBw, brillie.ncy e.nd effice.city, bet'&use revee.led in the face of the Father. The only begotten o. ne.rrower range of fact. He touches the Son w…
882 wordsSECTION 149The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 149
neither created, nor did he then begin to the forthcoming, the clothing of thought, be. Ooneequently, there is no r8880n to the manifestation of reason or purpose, but gathor from this passage the temporal origin neither the "thought," nor tli<'l "reason," of "the Word," or from the firet verse of nor the "purpose" its…
964 wordsSECTION 150The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 150
than in that. which connoted his eternal tions which belong to his eternal glory. It and Rhsolut<' BC'ing. The Torgum of Onke- <'itnnot be said that Philo wne ignornnt of 11'!!-the oldC'~I, most ACcnrRte, and precious th<'Ee modcR of expression, though in the of these dO<'uments-in numerous plACes sub- main he allow…
996 wordsSECTION 151The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 151
strongly forced upon us. The strength and and thererore, 11.e we have seen, eternally in pocnliarity of the expression precludes the rel11.tion with God. The previous state- interpretation of some who see here simply ments are thue Atringently enforcer!, anrl, some "intuition in the Divine mind," or notwithete.nrling t…
1,060 wordsSECTION 152The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 152
" Defore Abm.h11,m WM [hBd come into being) ha, IIDllle into being in 1aim taa, life ; or, Uud I Btn." The conwxt here dooe not allow us tohich ha, come into being w11, (or ia) ZiJe in to e.fll.rm thRt St. John repudie.ted the prior him-for one manuscript, K, hns rendered cxietenoo of the 0;,,.71, stuff', of which ,…
1,030 wordsSECTION 153The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 153
ond Hort have introdaced into the text; atoms and living energies nod individualities. but R.T. l.uLe coincided with T.R. Dr. The a.ssertion now is that life, (""1, with a.ll Weel.cott !me an olo.bore.te note affirming its manifestations and in a.II its regions; that the deep thought involved in the "ancient the life o…
1,059 wordsSECTION 154The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 154
be the fBC'ulty or C'onrlition, the inward and in those whom the Fn.thor he.s given to him, outwnrrl me,;ns, b,- which men know God. and who come to him (eh. vl. 37). Ho speaks "The light of men" is the consoienre and of" other sheep which are not of this fold, reason, the e)'C of the soul by which the who h!'11.r h…
1,007 wordsSECTION 155The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 155
,ntelligo, ancl cognosco (Eph. iii. HI), though Hebraic revelation. He we.a "more the.n a in this l!ltter seneo it is mostly used in the prophet." No one greater than he had middle voice. (2) When the o.post]e,in greater ever been born of woman, and his functions det!lil and more immediate reference to the in these sev…
985 wordsSECTION 156The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 156
ncknowledge Christ RB the Light or the expreBBion. (2) Lange, llloulton, Westcott, world; but "the diukness apprehended it Godet., applying \he ipxoµ,l'OI' .is TOI' l<O<Tµov not." The cutire prophetic dispensation, to the light rather than to man, transh\te it,. the testimony which the priestly services "That was th…
988 wordsSECTION 157The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 157
eence in tho world." (b) 'fhe innor light of the previous a.nnouncoment into two re- of the mystical writors, nnd the " common lated proofs of the fact that the Light which grace" of the Remonetrnnt theology. Or illumines every man shineth in darkneaa, (o) the Divine instruction bestowed on every and the.t the darkn…
1,022 wordsSECTION 158The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 158
l!l-22, which might be ta.ken 88 an inspired the world, and even by those who have commentar)· on tbe whole p11.11eage). And boasted of st,md ing in the epeoinl lines of the awful Ptatement is still, with referenc-e hie grace, This suggestion cannot be fully tc> the majority of men, true, that "the expanded hero. Ch…
1,014 wordsSECTION 159The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 159
origino.tion within them of filio.l feeling. Logos by the peculiar possession 11nd people Thus o. new life is be!(otten o.ncl supervenes of his love, there were from A bre.ha.m to upon the old life. 'I'his new Ii fe is e. new M11lo.chi ancl to John 'the Baptist, those humo.nity within the bosom or womb of the who did r…
1,044 wordsSECTION 160The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 160
turo 1md !he impoeing oontroversies which veritable Light which lightetl1 every mnn" have &0C't11nulat.cd over the entirely uniqno is the illumination which the Life pours o~ sentence Orn! here follows render any treat- the understanding and conscienco of men, ment of it difficult. A volume rather ths.n t~ which all…
1,003 wordsSECTION 161The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 161
clitlone, the poesibilitiee, the temptnbleneee Inclusive of his entire humn.nity. Flesh of cre11tecl finite n11t,nre nre involved in it. 1 itself is not human flesh without the human It is ne11rly equivalent to e11ying 6.v8ponro<, t/,ux..f, nor can there be a human soul without generio mo.nhood, but it is more explicit…
1,070 wordsSECTION 162The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 162
tnldng humRn nature in its humbled, suffer- oould not contain, was a wondrous ndumbm,. ing, tempted form into eternal,absoluteunion tion of the ultimate proof to be given, thBt, with himsPlf, and by learning through thBt though God WRS infinitely great, he was yet human nRture e.11 that hume.n nature is nnd capable …
1,042 wordsSECTION 163The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 163
tntion of •• tho Word" with the theopha.niee x&p,Tot 1<11l 6./1.116,(111. Some he.ve referred of the Old 'fcetamont; nor ca.n we forget ,r/l.fip11• to the Father, o.nd some to a~-rou tho sublime vieion whioh John undoubtedly though in both cases e. break in the con: records in tho beginning of his Apoce.lypeo. etrncti…
1,095 wordsSECTION 164The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 164
doxical testimony of the Baptist, which in cried; and the cry is still hel\rd among men: John's own beitring the great forerunner h1td This wa■ he of whom I epake; implying that twiee ult,,rC'd, under very extraordinary cir- John uttered words of strange enigmntioal cumstan<-e• (see vers. 26, 30). In the ·1aror sign…
1,044 wordsSECTION 165The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 165
part of the original utteranoe of John. After of moue, which have been produced from the bnptiem, the whole truth hnd broken the eternal "bythos," or abyss, one only of upon the Baptist, ancl he clenchecl or saw which is supposed, on Valentinian principlea, an explauation of the mystery. to he.ve assumed a, phantasm…
995 wordsSECTION 166The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 166
(Eph. iv. 13) is thRt in whioh every member of its first delivery, assooie.ted therefore with pr111·ieipatrs, and "ti1C' mensure of the stature the greatest hume.n name in all pRst history, of the fulness of Christ " is equRted with the Law we.s e." gift," n Divine bostowmont ol Jlcrfect humanity into which nil beli…
1,073 wordsSECTION 167The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 167
cntcs tbo claim of the Saviour of the worlcl Father, he interpreted (him); became the to be the truth (of. eh. xiv. 6). satiHfying Exposition, the Declarer, drnwing Ver. 18.-No one hath ever yet aeen God. forth from the depths of God all that it ia Mnny visions, theophnnies, nppearances, nngelio splendours, in the des…
1,914 wordsSECTION 168The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 168
e.s the Rea!orer of forfeited life, o.s well a.a o.nd punish. When the Christ c11,me him- the originnl Giver of life to men (eh. xi. 25). self to this baptism, came confesaiug the The ninth chapter rccorda the symbolio Aina of the wholo world, co.me with awful holineas and yet infinite sympathy for the event by which …
1,927 wordsSECTION 169The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 169
vision (Ezek. iu:xvii. 24; cf. Jer. xxx. 9; quoted from lea. xl. 3 two sentencee; the Hos. iii. 5), to rule over them. In the phy• synopti.ts cite the whole pBssrL~e, as .finding sico.1, superstitious sense, John the son of abundant realizn.tion in the mission of John. Zaohnrio.s was not the reincarno.tion of the 'fho …
975 wordsSECTION 170The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 170
oli~ of the following verse shows that we water, ■eel.n.g that there atandeth I in the hllve still to do with 1he Mme deputation. midst of you• one (whom you Im.ow not) The Phnria<"PB were accustomed to luetml who ii ooming after me, whose ■hoe's latohet rites, but hnd l<'glll points to make 1111 to the I am not wor…
1,003 wordsSECTION 171The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 171
in the previoueverses, rccc,gnizes the Messiah, the eign then given tlJ him, makes it obvious nod that in vers. 31-33 he declares that that the baptism and the forty de.ye of the knowledge to have followed the baptism and temptation are now in the pas;. Every day is clearly marked from the day on T, U, II, n; B,9a/3a.…
1,323 wordsSECTION 172The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 172
aud j\V N~?, e.re variously e.nslated by th~ showing- he had rejected all proposals which might bring Israel to his feet by assuming LXX., but generally in the ense of bearing the role of their conquering Messiah. He t!1e consequences of per~onal guilt or the had even treated these suggestions as temp- srn of anothe…
713 wordsSECTION 173The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 173
B11ur, 'Uber die Ursprung nnd Bcdeutnng felt in the fact that ,John shonlrl have mn,le des Pnsso.h-Fest,' quoted by Liicke, i. 404). such progress in New Testament thought; It was God's sncrillce by pre-eminence, and but the experience throu!!;h which ,fohn has the blood of the lamb wae offered to God to passed during …
1,004 wordsSECTION 174The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 174
mrn mts81on tMS In ,'11trod1uie UJ 187'ael th~ noon lie might jnstly Sl\j, "I knew it not" lJapfize,· ,ri/11 thr Holy 0-host. (comp1tre the ln.ngnn.go of Paul, Phil. iii. 10, \'er. :n.-And I for my part knew him nnd of this seme c,·nngelist, Rev. i. 17. See not. This ie thong-ht by eome to be incom- Archdeacon Fumr'…
1,012 wordsSECTION 175The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 175
growth or a legend from prepared eourcee of 11,blo to interpret Luke in hnrmony with the Hebrew trnclition, nnd cndertvonre to o.ggm- main conception of Matthew 11nd .John the.n vate into irreconcilable discrepa.ncy the to press the latter into forced h11.rmony with various accounts; Baur and Hilgenfeld e.c- the for…
3,085 wordsSECTION 176The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 176
faith" (WcslMU). Some ha..-e compared the evangelist's intimate friend Andrew is thus (lXpl"ell8ion with (pxov 1t1tl fJ-,.,_,.,,.,, thrice re- lifted out of his compamtive obsourity pented (T.R.) in RH. ";·; but it is unneces- among the apostolato, not by his e.ssooi- sary to do so. Faith precedes revelation RB atio…
989 wordsSECTION 177The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 177
medoe. The plural does not noceeeitato the him to J'eB11s; RB one entirely eympathetii, proeence of Johu, though it does suggest and RB eagerly longing for the Christ, for the agreement of Andrew e.nd his friend in the Lamb of God, for the King of Israel. the s1,mo august conclusion. Wbnt sense Seeing that Simon was fo…
1,002 wordsSECTION 178The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 178
. . . The history shows he was not decrivC'd g-i'l'en at first, but we flnd that he !oon in P<'ter." 'i'his narrRtive cannot be I\ lmmed tbo Pame grrllt lc~son ns thl\t whi<lb J nbnnniue B<'ttin1' forth of 1he :first call the other disciples h11d aequired, and he or the four d,eciples as giYcn in the !\lathes them i…
994 wordsSECTION 179The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 179
geste no rcAomblance to tlmt of Matthew. put into Philip's lips docs not exhaust the (3) Hie well-known name is only thnt of a knowledge or the evan.,elist 0 on this subject patronymic, and suggosts the existence of ( of. eh. vii. 42). another o.ntl o. pereono.l name. 'l'his iclentifi- Vera. 46-49.-(c) The Son of God…
1,024 wordsSECTION 180The Pulpit Commentary — John — Volume 1 — Section 180
voioe t "' If these were the musings of Nit- typo of the Jsrnclite home (1 Kings iv. 25: thanael-Rnd sure!'\" there is not a trace eof Zech. iii. 10). There, not in tlrn corners or unreRRon in anch 1neditations in the breast the street, was he Mcustomcd to medit11to of a disciple of the Baptist-the conversation and …
1,007 wordsSource & rights
Public domain historical Pulpit Commentary. Source page identifies the volume as Public Domain; text extracted from its historical PDF.
Project Gutenberg source record →
Historical Christian writing; not Scripture.