{"commentaries":[],"citedBy":{"1":[],"2":[],"3":[],"4":[],"5":[],"6":[],"7":[],"8":[],"9":[],"10":[],"11":[],"12":[],"13":[],"14":[],"15":[],"16":[{"id":"chrysostom.JHN.14.7.1","author":"John Chrysostom","author_dates":"c. 347-407","tradition":"Patristic (Greek East)","era":"Early church","died":407,"ref":"John 14:7","href":"/jhn/14/#v7-chrysostom","text":"1 Tim. iii. 16","snippet":"( 1 Tim. iii. 16."},{"id":"calvin.JHN.1.1.1","author":"John Calvin","author_dates":"1509-1564","tradition":"Reformed","era":"Reformation","died":1564,"ref":"John 1:1","href":"/jhn/1/#v1-calvin","text":"1 Timothy 3:16","snippet":"In this introduction he asserts the eternal Divinity of Christ, in order to inform us that he is the eternal God, who was manifested in the flesh, (1 Timothy 3:16."},{"id":"calvin.JHN.19.37.1","author":"John Calvin","author_dates":"1509-1564","tradition":"Reformed","era":"Reformation","died":1564,"ref":"John 19:37","href":"/jhn/19/#v37-calvin","text":"1 Timothy 3:16","snippet":"… contempt of his word, in the same manner as a mortal man receives a deadly wound, when his heart is pierced; as he says, elsewhere, that his Spirit was deeply grieved, Now, as Christ is God manifested in the flesh (1 Timothy 3:16,) John says that in his visible flesh was plainly accomplished what his Divine Majesty had endured from the Jews, so far as it was capable of enduring; not that God can be at all affected by the outrages of men, or …"},{"id":"henry.JHN.7.39.2","author":"Matthew Henry","author_dates":"1662-1714","tradition":"English Nonconformist (Presbyterian)","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1714,"ref":"John 7:39","href":"/jhn/7/#v39-henry","text":"1 Tim. iii. 16","snippet":"Jesus is now upheld (Isa. xlii. 1), is now satisfied (Isa. liii. 11), is now justified (1 Tim. iii. 16), but he is not yet glorified."},{"id":"henry.JHN.16.10.1","author":"Matthew Henry","author_dates":"1662-1714","tradition":"English Nonconformist (Presbyterian)","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1714,"ref":"John 16:10","href":"/jhn/16/#v10-henry","text":"1 Tim. iii. 16","snippet":"… enemies put him under the worst of characters, and multitudes were not or would not be convinced but that he was a bad man, which strengthened their prejudices against his doctrine; but he is justified by the spirit (1 Tim. iii. 16), he is proved to be a righteous man, and not, a deceiver; and then the point is in effect gained; for he is either the great Redeemer or a great cheat; but a cheat we are sure he is not."},{"id":"henry.JHN.16.28.1","author":"Matthew Henry","author_dates":"1662-1714","tradition":"English Nonconformist (Presbyterian)","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1714,"ref":"John 16:28","href":"/jhn/16/#v28-henry","text":"1 Tim. iii. 16","snippet":"There was nothing he had more inculcated upon them than these two things—whence he came, and whither he went, the Alpha and Omega of the mystery of godliness (1 Tim. iii. 16), that the Redeemer, in his entrance, was God manifest in the flesh, and in his exit was received up into glory."},{"id":"bengel.JHN.1.14.1","author":"Johann Albrecht Bengel","author_dates":"1687-1752","tradition":"Lutheran Pietist","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1752,"ref":"John 1:14","href":"/jhn/1/#v14-bengel","text":"1 Tim. iii. 16","snippet":"Comp. 1 Tim. iii. 16, “Great is the mystery of godliness, God was manifest in the flesh.’ ..."},{"id":"bengel.JHN.16.10.2","author":"Johann Albrecht Bengel","author_dates":"1687-1752","tradition":"Lutheran Pietist","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1752,"ref":"John 16:10","href":"/jhn/16/#v10-bengel","text":"1 Tim. iii. 16","snippet":"Heb. ix. 26, 28, “ Now once—hath He appeared to put away sin by the sacrifice of Himself ;—to them that look for Him shall He appear the second time without sin unto salvation.” 1 Tim. iii. 16, note, “ Manifest in the flesh, justified in the Spirit."},{"id":"ryle.JHN.1.15-18.1","author":"J. C. Ryle","author_dates":"1816-1900","tradition":"Anglican (Evangelical)","era":"The 1800s","died":1900,"ref":"John 1:15–18","href":"/jhn/1/#v15-ryle","text":"1 Tim. iii. 16","snippet":"(1 Tim. iii. 16 ; Heb. i. 3 ; John x. 30 ; xiv. 9.)"},{"id":"ryle.JHN.5.25.1","author":"J. C. Ryle","author_dates":"1816-1900","tradition":"Anglican (Evangelical)","era":"The 1800s","died":1900,"ref":"John 5:25","href":"/jhn/5/#v25-ryle","text":"1 Tim. iii. 16","snippet":"(1 Tim. iii. 16."},{"id":"westcott.JHN.1.14.3","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 1:14","href":"/jhn/1/#v14-westcott","text":"1 Tim. iii. 16","snippet":"The phrases which point towards it in St John (1 John iv. 2), in the Epistle to the Hebrews (ii. 14), and in St Paul (Rom. viii. 3 ; Phil. ii. 7 ; 1 Tim. iii. 16) fall short of the majestic fulness of this brief sentence, which affirms once for all the reconciliation of the opposite elements of the final antithesis of life and thought, the finite and the infinite."},{"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 Tim. iii. 16","snippet":"See also i. 13, iii. 6, vi. 63, viii. 15, xvii. 2 ; 1 John ii. 16, iv. 2 ; 2 John 7 ; Rom. viii. 3 ; 1 Tim. iii. 16 ; Hebr. v. 7."},{"id":"westcott.JHN.21.1.1","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 21:1","href":"/jhn/21/#v1-westcott","text":"1 Tim. iii. 16","snippet":"This special manifestation of the Risen Christ is part of the whole \"manifestation\" through the Incarnation (ch. i. 31 ; 1 John i. 2, in. 5, 8; comp. 1 Tim. iii. 16; 1 Pet. i. 20) which is consummated at the Return (1 John ii. 28, iii. 2 ; comp."}]}}