{"commentaries":[],"citedBy":{"1":[{"id":"henry.JHN.7.6-8.2","author":"Matthew Henry","author_dates":"1662-1714","tradition":"English Nonconformist (Presbyterian)","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1714,"ref":"John 7:6–8","href":"/jhn/7/#v6-henry","text":"Luke x. 1","snippet":"… work yet to do in Galilee before he left the country: in the harmony of the gospels betwixt this motion made by his kindred and his going up to this feast comes in the story of his sending forth the seventy disciples (Luke x. 1, &c.), which was an affair of very great consequence; his time is not yet, for that must be done first."},{"id":"westcott.JHN.12.31.1","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 12:31","href":"/jhn/12/#v31-westcott","text":"Luke x. 1","snippet":"Comp. 1 John v. 19 ; (Luke x. 1 8)."},{"id":"westcott.JHN.12.48.1","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 12:48","href":"/jhn/12/#v48-westcott","text":"Luke x. 1","snippet":"Luke x. 1 6."}],"2":[],"3":[{"id":"westcott.JHN.15.16.2","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 15:16","href":"/jhn/15/#v16-westcott","text":"Luke x. 3","snippet":"At the same time the verb ... marks their separation from their Master (Matt. xx. 4, 7, &c.), while they went into the world as heralds of the gospel (Mark xvi. 15; Luke x. 3)."}],"4":[{"id":"bengel.JHN.20.16.1","author":"Johann Albrecht Bengel","author_dates":"1687-1752","tradition":"Lutheran Pietist","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1752,"ref":"John 20:16","href":"/jhn/20/#v16-bengel","text":"Luke x. 4","snippet":"… close at hand, simultaneously with His ascension, the approaching state of a more elevated kind of faith, which required no touching to assure it: 3) the tidings were to be given without delay to the disciples ; comp. Luke x. 4, “Salute no man by the way” [the charge to the Seventy to avoid delay, as their business was urgent and Oriental salutations tedious ... not yet) By this particle the Lord indicates, that the Ascension was immediately …"}],"5":[{"id":"henry.JHN.20.21.1","author":"Matthew Henry","author_dates":"1662-1714","tradition":"English Nonconformist (Presbyterian)","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1714,"ref":"John 20:21","href":"/jhn/20/#v21-henry","text":"Luke x. 5, 6","snippet":"… the disciples to publish peace to the world (Isa. lii. 7), and he here not only confers it upon them for their own satisfaction, but commits it to them as a trust to be by them transmitted to all the sons of peace, Luke x. 5, 6."},{"id":"westcott.JHN.20.19.2","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 20:19","href":"/jhn/20/#v19-westcott","text":"Luke x. 5","snippet":"Peace be unto you] This was the ordinary salutation (comp. Luke x. 5), which is still in use, but here it was employed with a peculiar force."}],"6":[{"id":"henry.JHN.20.21.1","author":"Matthew Henry","author_dates":"1662-1714","tradition":"English Nonconformist (Presbyterian)","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1714,"ref":"John 20:21","href":"/jhn/20/#v21-henry","text":"Luke x. 5, 6","snippet":"… the disciples to publish peace to the world (Isa. lii. 7), and he here not only confers it upon them for their own satisfaction, but commits it to them as a trust to be by them transmitted to all the sons of peace, Luke x. 5, 6."}],"7":[],"8":[],"9":[],"10":[],"11":[],"12":[],"13":[{"id":"calvin.JHN.1.44.1","author":"John Calvin","author_dates":"1509-1564","tradition":"Reformed","era":"Reformation","died":1564,"ref":"John 1:44","href":"/jhn/1/#v44-calvin","text":"Luke 10:13","snippet":"We know how severely, on other occasions, Christ threatens and curses that city, (Matthew 11:21; Luke 10:13."}],"14":[],"15":[{"id":"chrysostom.JHN.2.12.1","author":"John Chrysostom","author_dates":"c. 347-407","tradition":"Patristic (Greek East)","era":"Early church","died":407,"ref":"John 2:12","href":"/jhn/2/#v12-chrysostom","text":"Luke x. 15","snippet":"( Luke x. 15."}],"16":[{"id":"ryle.JHN.10.16.3","author":"J. C. Ryle","author_dates":"1816-1900","tradition":"Anglican (Evangelical)","era":"The 1800s","died":1900,"ref":"John 10:16","href":"/jhn/10/#v16-ryle","text":"Luke x. 16","snippet":"The text, \"He that heareth you heareth Me,\" (Luke x. 16,) is the Divine explanation of the expression, \" hear my voice.\""},{"id":"ryle.JHN.12.48.1","author":"J. C. Ryle","author_dates":"1816-1900","tradition":"Anglican (Evangelical)","era":"The 1800s","died":1900,"ref":"John 12:48","href":"/jhn/12/#v48-ryle","text":"Luke x. 16","snippet":"(See Luke x. 16."}],"17":[{"id":"westcott.JHN.14.13.2","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 14:13","href":"/jhn/14/#v13-westcott","text":"Luke x. 17","snippet":"It occurs elsewhere in the New Testament in Mark ix. 38, xvi. 17; Luke x. 17; Acts ii. 38, iii. 6, iv. 10."}],"18":[],"19":[],"20":[{"id":"westcott.JHN.6.66.1","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 6:66","href":"/jhn/6/#v66-westcott","text":"Luke x. 20","snippet":"The phrase is not simply temporal (ch. ix. 1 ; Luke x. 20 ; Acts ix. 33, xxiv. 10, xxvi. 4), nor simply causal (Rom. i. 4 ; Rev. xvi. 21, viii. 13)."}],"21":[{"id":"ryle.JHN.11.35.1","author":"J. C. Ryle","author_dates":"1816-1900","tradition":"Anglican (Evangelical)","era":"The 1800s","died":1900,"ref":"John 11:35","href":"/jhn/11/#v35-ryle","text":"Luke x. 21","snippet":"(Luke x. 21."},{"id":"westcott.JHN.9.39.1","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 9:39","href":"/jhn/9/#v39-westcott","text":"Luke x. 21","snippet":"they which see not] The true commentary on these verses is Luke x. 21 || Matt. xi. 25, and Matt. xii. 31, 34."},{"id":"westcott.JHN.11.35.1","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 11:35","href":"/jhn/11/#v35-westcott","text":"Luke x. 21","snippet":"… that St John notices incidentally many traits of the Lord's perfect manhood: thirst (iv. 7, xix. 28), fatigue (iv. 6), love ((J)i\\flv, xx. 2) ; as in the other Gospels we find mention of hunger (Matt. iv. 2), joy (Luke x. 21), sorrow (Mark iii. 5; Matt. xxvi. 38), and anger (Mark iii. 5)."},{"id":"westcott.JHN.17.1.1","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 17:1","href":"/jhn/17/#v1-westcott","text":"Luke x. 21","snippet":"Matt. xi. 25,; (Luke x. 21); Luke xxii. 42, xxiii. 34, 46."}],"22":[{"id":"chrysostom.JHN.10.15.1","author":"John Chrysostom","author_dates":"c. 347-407","tradition":"Patristic (Greek East)","era":"Early church","died":407,"ref":"John 10:15","href":"/jhn/10/#v15-chrysostom","text":"Luke x. 22","snippet":"Wherefore He said, “No man knoweth the Son save the Father, nor the Father save the Son” ( Luke x. 22 ), speaking of a distinct kind of knowledge, and such as no other can possess."}],"23":[],"24":[{"id":"calvin.JHN.8.56.2","author":"John Calvin","author_dates":"1509-1564","tradition":"Reformed","era":"Reformation","died":1564,"ref":"John 8:56","href":"/jhn/8/#v56-calvin","text":"Luke 10:24","snippet":"Many kings and prophets desired to see the things which you see, and yet did not see them, (Luke 10:24."}],"25":[{"id":"bengel.JHN.3.15.1","author":"Johann Albrecht Bengel","author_dates":"1687-1752","tradition":"Lutheran Pietist","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1752,"ref":"John 3:15","href":"/jhn/3/#v15-bengel","text":"Luke x. 25","snippet":"See Dan. xii. 2, “ Many of them that sleep in the dust of the earth shall awake, some to everlasting life,” etc. ; Luke x. 25, [The lawyer’s question] “Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life?”"}],"26":[],"27":[{"id":"westcott.JHN.13.34.1","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 13:34","href":"/jhn/13/#v34-westcott","text":"Luke x. 27","snippet":"In this case the \"newness\" of the commandment (which was old in the letter, Lev. xix. 18; Luke x. 27) must be sought in the newness of the motive and of the scope, inasmuch as the example of the self-sacrifice of Christ, begun in the Incarnation and consummated at His death, revealed to men new obligations and new …"}],"28":[],"29":[{"id":"bengel.JHN.9.35-36.1","author":"Johann Albrecht Bengel","author_dates":"1687-1752","tradition":"Lutheran Pietist","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1752,"ref":"John 9:35–36","href":"/jhn/9/#v35-bengel","text":"Luke x. 29","snippet":"The pronoun renders the interrogation in this place akin to an affirmation. k ... and who [is my neighbour ?], Luke x. 29, Notes.’ ... that) This depends on - Tell me, and the, Tell me, lies hid in the, Who is He? ..."},{"id":"westcott.JHN.9.36.1","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 9:36","href":"/jhn/9/#v36-westcott","text":"Luke x. 29","snippet":"Mark x. 26; Luke x. 29."}],"30":[{"id":"calvin.JHN.5.25.2","author":"John Calvin","author_dates":"1509-1564","tradition":"Reformed","era":"Reformation","died":1564,"ref":"John 5:25","href":"/jhn/5/#v25-calvin","text":"Luke 10:30","snippet":"When the Papists wish to set up their free-will, they compare it to the Samaritan whom the robbers had left half-dead on the road, (Luke 10:30;) as if by the smoke of an allegory they could darken a clear statement, by which Christ declares that we are fully condemned to death."}],"31":[],"32":[{"id":"ryle.JHN.4.35.3","author":"J. C. Ryle","author_dates":"1816-1900","tradition":"Anglican (Evangelical)","era":"The 1800s","died":1900,"ref":"John 4:35","href":"/jhn/4/#v35-ryle","text":"Luke X. 32","snippet":"(Matt. ix. 37. Luke X. 32."},{"id":"westcott.JHN.1.19.2","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 1:19","href":"/jhn/1/#v19-westcott","text":"Luke x. 32","snippet":"The compound phrase is nowhere else used in the New Testament; and \" Levite\" occurs only in Luke x. 32 (with \"priest\" in significant connexion), and Acts iv. 36."}],"33":[{"id":"henry.JHN.8.49.1","author":"Matthew Henry","author_dates":"1662-1714","tradition":"English Nonconformist (Presbyterian)","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1714,"ref":"John 8:49","href":"/jhn/8/#v49-henry","text":"Luke x. 33","snippet":"Augustine gives this gloss upon his not saying any thing to their calling him a Samaritan—that he was indeed that good Samaritan spoken of in the parable, Luke x. 33."},{"id":"westcott.JHN.4.1-44.1","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 4:1–44","href":"/jhn/4/#v1-westcott","text":"Luke x. 33","snippet":"Comp. Luke x. 33."}],"34":[],"35":[],"36":[{"id":"westcott.JHN.13.34.1","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 13:34","href":"/jhn/13/#v34-westcott","text":"Luke x. 36","snippet":"A man's \"neighbour\" was at last seen to be simply his fellow man (Luke x. 36), while this universal love was based upon a special love realised in the Christian society .... ..."}],"37":[],"38":[{"id":"calvin.JHN.11.1.1","author":"John Calvin","author_dates":"1509-1564","tradition":"Reformed","era":"Reformation","died":1564,"ref":"John 11:1","href":"/jhn/11/#v1-calvin","text":"Luke 10:38","snippet":"… had not acquired so great celebrity among believers as his sisters had; for these holy women were accustomed to entertain Christ with their hospitality, as is evident from what is related by the Evangelist Luke, (Luke 10:38."},{"id":"henry.JHN.11.20.2","author":"Matthew Henry","author_dates":"1662-1714","tradition":"English Nonconformist (Presbyterian)","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1714,"ref":"John 11:20","href":"/jhn/11/#v20-henry","text":"Luke x. 38","snippet":"Comparing this story with that in Luke x. 38, &c., we may observe the different tempers of these two sisters, and the temptations and advantages of each."},{"id":"westcott.JHN.11.1.1","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 11:1","href":"/jhn/11/#v1-westcott","text":"Luke x. 38","snippet":"The \"village\" may have been Bethany, or it may have been some other village (a certain village, Luke x. 38)."},{"id":"westcott.JHN.11.17-32.1","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 11:17–32","href":"/jhn/11/#v17-westcott","text":"Luke x. 38","snippet":"It has been commonly observed, and with justice, that under very different circumstances the sisters shew the same differences of character as in Luke x. 38 ff."}],"39":[{"id":"henry.JHN.11.32.1","author":"Matthew Henry","author_dates":"1662-1714","tradition":"English Nonconformist (Presbyterian)","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1714,"ref":"John 11:32","href":"/jhn/11/#v32-henry","text":"Luke x. 39","snippet":"This Mary had sat at Christ's feet to hear his word (Luke x. 39), and here we find her there on another errand."},{"id":"bengel.JHN.11.20-21.1","author":"Johann Albrecht Bengel","author_dates":"1687-1752","tradition":"Lutheran Pietist","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1752,"ref":"John 11:20–21","href":"/jhn/11/#v20-bengel","text":"Luke x. 39","snippet":"Comp. Luke x. 39, “ Mary sat at Jesus’ feet, and heard His word.” ... if Thou hadst been here) Thus Mary also expresses herself, ver. 32."}],"40":[{"id":"henry.JHN.11.28.1","author":"Matthew Henry","author_dates":"1662-1714","tradition":"English Nonconformist (Presbyterian)","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1714,"ref":"John 11:28","href":"/jhn/11/#v28-henry","text":"Luke x. 40","snippet":"Time was when Martha would have drawn Mary from Christ, to come and help her in much serving (Luke x. 40); but, to make her amends for this, here she is industrious to draw her to Christ."}],"41":[{"id":"chrysostom.JHN.6.27.1","author":"John Chrysostom","author_dates":"c. 347-407","tradition":"Patristic (Greek East)","era":"Early church","died":407,"ref":"John 6:27","href":"/jhn/6/#v27-chrysostom","text":"Luke x. 41, 42","snippet":"( Luke x. 41, 42 ); and again, “Take no thought for the morrow."},{"id":"ryle.JHN.11.2.2","author":"J. C. Ryle","author_dates":"1816-1900","tradition":"Anglican (Evangelical)","era":"The 1800s","died":1900,"ref":"John 11:2","href":"/jhn/11/#v2-ryle","text":"Luke x. 41","snippet":"… ingeniously, and boldly suggests that Simon the Pharisee was also called Simon the leper, was the husband of Martha, and not friendly to Christ : — that this accounts for Martha being more \" careful and troubled,\" in Luke x. 41, than Mary, and for unfriendly Pharisees being present at the raising of Lazarus; — that Mary Magdalene was the same as Mary of Bethany, and that Mary of Bethany was the \" sinner,\" in Luke vii."},{"id":"westcott.JHN.14.9.1","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 14:9","href":"/jhn/14/#v9-westcott","text":"x. 41","snippet":"See also Luke xxii. 31, x. 41; Matt. xvi. 17, xvii. 25; Mark xiv. 37."}],"42":[{"id":"chrysostom.JHN.6.27.1","author":"John Chrysostom","author_dates":"c. 347-407","tradition":"Patristic (Greek East)","era":"Early church","died":407,"ref":"John 6:27","href":"/jhn/6/#v27-chrysostom","text":"Luke x. 41, 42","snippet":"( Luke x. 41, 42 ); and again, “Take no thought for the morrow."},{"id":"chrysostom.JHN.11.20.1","author":"John Chrysostom","author_dates":"c. 347-407","tradition":"Patristic (Greek East)","era":"Early church","died":407,"ref":"John 11:20","href":"/jhn/11/#v20-chrysostom","text":"Luke x. 42","snippet":"( Luke x. 42."}]}}