{"commentaries":[],"citedBy":{"1":[],"2":[],"3":[],"4":[],"5":[],"6":[],"7":[],"8":[],"9":[],"10":[],"11":[],"12":[],"13":[],"14":[],"15":[],"16":[],"17":[],"18":[],"19":[],"20":[],"21":[],"22":[],"23":[{"id":"henry.JHN.8.9.2","author":"Matthew Henry","author_dates":"1662-1714","tradition":"English Nonconformist (Presbyterian)","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1714,"ref":"John 8:9","href":"/jhn/8/#v9-henry","text":"Gen. xxxviii. 23","snippet":"It is folly for those that are under convictions to make it their principal care to avoid shame, as Judah (Gen. xxxviii. 23), lest we be shamed."}],"24":[{"id":"henry.JHN.8.4.1","author":"Matthew Henry","author_dates":"1662-1714","tradition":"English Nonconformist (Presbyterian)","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1714,"ref":"John 8:4","href":"/jhn/8/#v4-henry","text":"Gen. xxxviii. 24","snippet":"[1.] The crime for which the prisoner stands indicted is no less than adultery, which even in the patriarchal age, before the law of Moses, was looked upon as an iniquity to be punished by the judges, Job xxxi. 9-11; Gen. xxxviii. 24."}],"25":[],"26":[],"27":[],"28":[{"id":"ryle.JHN.9.2.1","author":"J. C. Ryle","author_dates":"1816-1900","tradition":"Anglican (Evangelical)","era":"The 1800s","died":1900,"ref":"John 9:2","href":"/jhn/9/#v2-ryle","text":"Gen. xxxviii. 28, 29","snippet":"In support of this view, they quote Qen. xxv. 22, and Gen. xxxviii. 28, 29."}],"29":[{"id":"ryle.JHN.9.2.1","author":"J. C. Ryle","author_dates":"1816-1900","tradition":"Anglican (Evangelical)","era":"The 1800s","died":1900,"ref":"John 9:2","href":"/jhn/9/#v2-ryle","text":"Gen. xxxviii. 28, 29","snippet":"In support of this view, they quote Qen. xxv. 22, and Gen. xxxviii. 28, 29."}],"30":[]}}