{"commentaries":[],"citedBy":{"1":[],"2":[],"3":[],"4":[],"5":[],"6":[{"id":"henry.JHN.8.39.2","author":"Matthew Henry","author_dates":"1662-1714","tradition":"English Nonconformist (Presbyterian)","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1714,"ref":"John 8:39","href":"/jhn/8/#v39-henry","text":"1 Pet. iii. 6","snippet":"… old entail (performam doni—according to the form of the gift), unless they walked in the same spirit; good women's relation to Sarah is proved only by this—whose daughters you are as long as you do well, and no longer, 1 Pet. iii. 6."}],"7":[{"id":"henry.JHN.4.16.1","author":"Matthew Henry","author_dates":"1662-1714","tradition":"English Nonconformist (Presbyterian)","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1714,"ref":"John 4:16","href":"/jhn/4/#v16-henry","text":"1 Pet. iii. 7","snippet":"… that he may teach thee, and help thee to understand these things, which thou art so ignorant of\" The wives that will learn must ask their husbands (1 Cor. xiv. 35), who must dwell with them as men of knowledge, 1 Pet. iii. 7."}],"8":[],"9":[{"id":"westcott.JHN.18.37.2","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 18:37","href":"/jhn/18/#v37-westcott","text":"1 Pet. iii. 9","snippet":"Acts ix. 21; Rom. xiv. 9; 2 Cor. ii. 9; 1 Pet. iii. 9, iv. 6; 1 John iii. 8."}],"10":[{"id":"westcott.JHN.3.3.2","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 3:3","href":"/jhn/3/#v3-westcott","text":"1 Pet. iii. 10","snippet":"The sense which is commonly given to \" see \" in this passage, as if it were equivalent to \"enjoy,\" \"have experience of\" (Luke ii. 26, see death; Acts ii. 27, see corruption; 1 Pet. iii. 10, see good days), entirely sacrifices the marked contrast between \"seeing\" and \" entering into \" the kingdom."}],"11":[],"12":[],"13":[],"14":[],"15":[],"16":[],"17":[],"18":[{"id":"henry.JHN.1.1-2.1","author":"Matthew Henry","author_dates":"1662-1714","tradition":"English Nonconformist (Presbyterian)","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1714,"ref":"John 1:1–2","href":"/jhn/1/#v1-henry","text":"1 Pet. iii. 18","snippet":"He that undertook to bring us to God (1 Pet. iii. 18) was himself from eternity with God; so that this grand affair of man's reconciliation to God was concerted between the Father and Son from eternity, and they understand one another perfectly well in it, Zech. vi. 13; …"},{"id":"henry.JHN.1.14.1","author":"Matthew Henry","author_dates":"1662-1714","tradition":"English Nonconformist (Presbyterian)","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1714,"ref":"John 1:14","href":"/jhn/1/#v14-henry","text":"1 Pet. iii. 18","snippet":"Flesh bespeaks man mortal and dying (Ps. lxxviii. 39), and Christ was put to death in the flesh 1 Pet. iii. 18."},{"id":"bengel.JHN.6.63.1","author":"Johann Albrecht Bengel","author_dates":"1687-1752","tradition":"Lutheran Pietist","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1752,"ref":"John 6:63","href":"/jhn/6/#v63-bengel","text":"1 Pet. iii. 18","snippet":"… is the vehicle of all Divine life-giving virtue, in the case of Christ and of believers ; and Christ, after He was put to death in the flesh, and quickened in the Spirit, especially put forth His efficacious power ; 1 Pet. iii. 18, “ Christ suffered for sins—that He might bring us to God, being put to death in the flesh, but quickened by the Spirit ;” John xii. 24, “ Except a corn of wheat fall into the ground and die, it abideth alone ; but if …"},{"id":"ryle.JHN.5.24.2","author":"J. C. Ryle","author_dates":"1816-1900","tradition":"Anglican (Evangelical)","era":"The 1800s","died":1900,"ref":"John 5:24","href":"/jhn/5/#v24-ryle","text":"1 Pet. iii. 18","snippet":"(1 Pet. iii. 18."},{"id":"ryle.JHN.6.63.1","author":"J. C. Ryle","author_dates":"1816-1900","tradition":"Anglican (Evangelical)","era":"The 1800s","died":1900,"ref":"John 6:63","href":"/jhn/6/#v63-ryle","text":"1 Pet. iii. 18","snippet":"Some think that \" the Spirit \" here means, \" the divine nature of Christ \" (as Rom. i. 4 ; 1 Pet. iii. 18), in contradistinction to His human nature, here called, His \" flesh."},{"id":"ryle.JHN.10.18.2","author":"J. C. Ryle","author_dates":"1816-1900","tradition":"Anglican (Evangelical)","era":"The 1800s","died":1900,"ref":"John 10:18","href":"/jhn/10/#v18-ryle","text":"1 Pet. iii. 18","snippet":"It is noteworthy that the resurrection of our Lord in some places is attributed to His Father's act, as Acts ii. 24, 32 ; once, at least, to the Holy Spirit, as 1 Pet. iii. 18; and here, and in John ii. 19, to Christ Himself."},{"id":"westcott.JHN.6.51.1","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 6:51","href":"/jhn/6/#v51-westcott","text":"1 Pet. iii. 18","snippet":"Eph. ii. 14 ff. ; Col. i. 22 ; 1 Pet. iii. 18."},{"id":"westcott.JHN.6.63.1","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 6:63","href":"/jhn/6/#v63-westcott","text":"1 Pet. iii. 18","snippet":"The same contrast occurs in iii. 6 (see note), 1 Pet. iii. 18. lust as in man the spirit is that part of his nature by which he holds fellowship with the unseen eternal order, and the flesh that part of it by which he holds fellowship with the seen temporal order, so the two …"}],"19":[{"id":"ryle.JHN.1.10.1","author":"J. C. Ryle","author_dates":"1816-1900","tradition":"Anglican (Evangelical)","era":"The 1800s","died":1900,"ref":"John 1:10","href":"/jhn/1/#v10-ryle","text":"1 Pet. iii. 19","snippet":"(1 Pet. iii. 19."}],"20":[],"21":[],"22":[{"id":"henry.JHN.17.2-3.2","author":"Matthew Henry","author_dates":"1662-1714","tradition":"English Nonconformist (Presbyterian)","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1714,"ref":"John 17:2–3","href":"/jhn/17/#v2-henry","text":"1 Peter iii. 22","snippet":"He has power in and over the world of spirits, the powers of the upper and unseen world are subject to him (1 Peter iii. 22); but, being now mediating between God and man, he here pleads his power over all flesh."}]}}