A Brighter Day Begins with His Word.

Poole, Matthew, 1624-1679 • SECTION 1066

Annotations upon the Holy Bible — Volume 2 — Section 1066

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

Sce the Notes upon Mctth. 19. 27, 28. 29, 20. atid on My;l, 10. 28, 29. The difticu'ty 15 ofly to reconcile, v. 30. to Gage Providences. bor the etcrnal Life promiſed ju the World to come "nat ma ter of Faith, and not fo much as ſcemi:.gly contradideg by any Vrovidence of God. , But how many Joſe much f.;r Chi that in this Lite do not receive manifold more, or an hundreg; fold ? An. It 1s true if we underſtood it in jpecie. But the Promiſe is not to to be uwiterpreted. It 1s enough, if they, do receive much more 7n valore, tu vilue upon a trve ard juſt eſtimation, Ang thi cvery Suftercr for Criſt hath; cither, 1. In Joy and Peace 1nd aiſuraiic ' ct G.ds love, whici 1-4 thouland times more. 2, Or * leaſt in cantent.:tion of mind, with that ſtate into which the P:cyi. d«1:ce 0; God briageth them z this alſo is much more, as any vil judge 1t a hyppic: ſtate never to Thirit, than to have much Dri! tg iattsfie the Appetite,

31 * Then he tock unto bim; the twelys, and unro thein, Behold we g9 np to Jernſalem, «7 things * that are written by the prephers conceinige the-Son of man ſhall be accompiiſhe; wow...

32 * For. he ſhail be clivered and ſhall be mocked, and pitet! ted on ; :

33 And they ſhaii Tonrge £721, ard put him

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to death (72 2nd rhe third day he fic! Wo | 34 And they onderſtocd nouc of theſe things : and 7a { this ſaying was 13 from them, neither knew they th: things winch were Gc)en. ; We Ball frorrvarg itn rar t1!tory of our Saviours pation, ſrea) theſe things c*#4R;y fullilied, ard our Lord here affureth his Difi. { Pics, that it v1 Tut 2 2CCOmpiiihment of all that was prophetic 4 con- | NIE wc nor was pbcm. more than 2 had told tim, » 0. 22, 32210.. Ve 4. SHY. 25, A Harb 15, 27, 2% | yer 7 is ſaid, Ti they una?r{l09d Tone 'F thets 7 on : The Wake Aras eatie enough to be unc=:f. 36, hut they could wot recoronle them to the notion of the Mefſta which they Had drank in, they could not conccive how the M-yjah that thou'd reduc I4ael, hould dye, or be thus barbarouſly vied by thoſe wagn bio came to Re- deem, or Save, We have great need to contiger tve!l 4. hat Notions | we entertain concerning the things of God. AIJI inis Olindvel:, and Unvelief of the Diſciples, was bottomed in the falf- Nution of the

1s good for us to hear, tho 1t be only for the time to core, 35 * Andit came to pals, that as he was come nigh * it fate by the way-lide 7”

begeling. | This blind Man was Brtimens, the Son of Timeus, as Mail, tells us, Mark 10. 45. Matthew mentions two, the other two Evinge-

for he was yery rich. | | 24 Ang when Jefns faw that be was very fHrrowful, | + Prov, 17. he fatd, * Bow hardly ſhell they that have riches enter 20, mts the kingdom of God ? 25 For ir 15 ealer tor a camel to go through a nee- dles eye, then fora rich man to eater into the kingdom of God. . 26 nd they that heard i, ſaid, Who then can be }

liſts but one, as being more famous, either upon his own, or 515 F2- thers account,

36 And hearing the multitude paſs by, he asked what 1t meant.

37 And they told him, that Jeſts of Nazareth pal ſeth by. |

33 And hecryed, ſaying, Jeſus thou ſon of David, have mercy on me.

faved ? * Jer. 32, 27 Angdhe ſaid, * The things which are impoſſible | oh with men, are poſlible with God. |

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Ve have mct with this Story at large, Matth, 19. 16. And with (17 not the ſame) very like to it, Mai To 7, 18. Sec the Notes on both tio'e places, The iiltory is of great uſe to us. r. T6 brow now far a Han may 33, that yet is a great way ſhort ef a truly Good, end Spirttanl State He may know that nothing in this Lifc will make him pericttly *happy. He way defire Eternal Life, and $2:Vaton, F& Bay go 4 great way in keeping the Commandments

39 And they Which went before, rebuked him that i . ſhould hold his peace : but he cryed ſo much the more; Thou ſon of David, have mercy on me. |

40 And Jeſus ſtood and commanded him to be brougnt unto him: And when he was come near; he asked iii!) :

41 Saying, What wilt thou that I ſhall do unto t15* * And he ſaid, Lord, that I may receive my fight»

42 And Jeſus ſaid unto him, Receive thy fight ©” 57 7 faith hath ſayed thee. | 70

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3 And immediately he received his ſight, and fol- lowed h1m, glorifying God : And all the people when they favs it, gave praiſe unto God,

Se the Notes on Hatth. 20. 25, 30. and on Mark 10. 46. where f!: > whole Hiſtory is more fully opened. It is here again ve- ry remuriable, how much Chriſt attributeth to Faith, v. 42. Thy Faith hath ſzved thee, which can be no otherwiſe underſtood, than of Faith is the condition that was required in the perſon to be heal- ed ; for t is moſt certain, that Chriſt by his divine Power was the efficient cauſe of this Blind Man's healing, but he exerted this di- vine Power upon that exerciſe of Faith which he diſcerned in the Blind Man, whoſe Faith ſeemeth to be a degree higher than that of the Lepers, Chap. 17. 13. who ſaid no more than Fejus, Maſter : Je- ſus, thou Son of David was much more than this, It ſpake the blind Mans perſuaſion, that Chriſt was the Meſſiah z for it was an uncon- trouled Tradition amongſt the Jews, that the Meſſiah was to be the Sm of David. Chriſt rewards the leaſt Exerciſes of true Faith, but much more the higher Exerciſes of it. It doth not appear this Blind Man was fully informed who the Meſſiah ſhould be, viz. God-man, but Co far as he knew he profeſſeth, he calleth Jeſus, The Son of Da- id,

CHAP. XIX. uccheus deſurous of ſeeing Chriſt, climbeth up a Tree, 1——=g. Enter- raineth him at his Houſe, 6--11., A Parable of the ten Pieces of Silver, 12—27- Chris rideth to Fcruſalem, 28—36. The multi- tude praiſe him with Songs, 37—40. He weepeth over Jeruſalem, and foretelleth its ruin, 41-——44» Purgeth the Temple, 45, 46. The chief Prieſts and Scribes lay a ſnare ſor his Life, 47, 48.

_ N D Jeſ#s entred, and paſſed through Jeri-

cho. Faricho was a very rich City, in the Tribe of Benjamin, leſs than

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