A Brighter Day Begins with His Word.

Poole, Matthew, 1624-1679 • SECTION 892

Annotations upon the Holy Bible — Volume 2 — Section 892

← Matthew Poole — Annotations upon the Holy Bible — Volume 2

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I Hen the morning was come, * all the chic” prieſts, and elders of rhe peopl-z, counſel againſt Jeſus, to put him to death.

2 And when they had bound him. they led þr away, and delivered him to Pontius Pilate the VErnour.

Mut, chap. 15, 1. faith, And flrajohtway in the morning th: C hief Priefts held 2 Conultation with the Ellers and Scrit :

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Ma yho! *- g's Pry 0 ELLEN! - , . = {5p whole C uncil, ard bound Feins, ard Carried bim away, aiid delivered him tn Filate. Luke laith, chap. 22. IT. 4nd. the 3 / - pw F : : _ = : jvc Vw hole multitud? of Fem 1} ant IE4 is/N1 7) Pilnte, J Ns

chap. 18, 22. faith , Then le, "they T's from Cainpnas , unto the Hull of Fudgment, and It wiis 2ar!, p und th " Maes 5g wW-H1f 7:55 into the Fudgment-Hull , 1:3} they ſi-zld be defiled, but that they might eat the Paſſreer, It any ask why, having Condemned Chriſt, rhey did nor pur him to Death ? 7ebn wells us, wer. ZE. It was not law ul for them to put any one to Death. They had al- ready our of their Malice to Ciriſt, broken ſeveral of chew own Canons, or Rules oblerved in ordinary Capital Cauies ; Sitiirg n the Nizht-time, and upon a Fejtival-Dazy. They mult nave notorioully broken another, if they had theniſclves on char Day pur him ro Death. Ic ſhould ſeem by their [t.ning Ste- phen, Affs 7. 59. they had a Power in ſome Cales to put Perfons-ro Death ; bur Chriſt was to be Crucitiod , and as to that kind of Death they had no Power. Sce 7h. 18. 32. Be- ſides thar, we muſt conftider ic was the Paſſrver-Day , and Stoning any Man to Death , required a Concourie of People ro throw Stones, and they were afraid of Tumults, The Roman Governour had the 2/itia in his Power, and could berrer prevent, and ſuppreſs Tumulrs than they could do. Finally, Chriſt. was by his Death to give Teſtimony to his Kingly Office 3 and the Fews , as we ſhall hear , had this to charze him wich, Thar he made himſelf a King; this was a Civil Cauſe, and to be adjudged by Pilate the Roman Gr corny amongſt them. In che Morning therefore, conſulting how to pur Chriit :o Death, they delivered him to Pontizes Pitare, having firſt bound him ; ( for tho' he was bound upon his firſt Apprehenfion, yer it 1s probable, that chey had loofed him, when he came in the Hail ©: the High Pricſt, and now bind him a ſecond time, when the\ carried him before Pile.) Fobn ills us, har chey would not themſelves go into the Firidomont-Hull, left they (hid Us defiled, but that they might eat the Paſſer ; which Words have in them a Diiticulry, and alſo give us an Account of a moſt inacountable Swper/lirion 3 tor the Patloyer, they had eaten ir the Niztir be- tore, But we muſt know, that nor the Paſchil Luynb only, bur all the Sacrifices offered any of the Seven Days were 4!to called the Paſſ>ver, Deuter. 16. bh, ce. Ir was now the Fi Dy of Unle.wvened Bread, bur there were to be Offcrinss this Day, of which they were to eat, which in a large ſent? are called che Paſſrver, Bur how in2ccouncable was the Superſtition ct thete Hypocrites? They made no Conſcience, when chey had earcn the Paſchal Lamb in the Evening, to ſpend te whole Nighc in conſulting how to ſhed Innccent Blood , and Condemning of Chriſt; bur they pretend now C-»/cjence, char chey will rot £0 1nro a Pagan's Houle in the Morning , ( tor that was te De- filement they feared) having nottuns to do to fit in ſudlgment with him, .

3 Then Judas which had betrayed him, whe! he ſaw that he was condemned, repented himfc!t, and brought again the thirty pieces of filver to the chief pricſts and elders,

4. Saying, I have ſinned, in that I have betrayed the innocent blood. And they ſaid, Whar zs zbat to us? ſee thou zo tha.

5 And he caſt down the pleces of filver in the temple,and departed.and went and hanged hinmicit®.

Matthew (who alone reports this piece cf Hiſtory) interruprerh his Relation of our Saviour's Tryal before Pi{ate, wich an Ac- count of 7udas's End. We mult nor interpret 7-7, ſtridtly, f© as think Zudas did this ar the time when Chriit was carried before Pi!zte, bur ſome ſhort time after ; for rhey went imme- diarely from the High Prieſt's Hill to the Fudgment-H:l!, and ſtay'd chere until Chri was Condemned by Pilate; vetore they rerurned to come into the T2mple, Bur potlibly ic was chat day, after Pilate had Condemned him; or within jome ſhort Brac after,

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St. MATTHEW. Chap. XXy

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