{"commentaries":[],"citedBy":{"1":[{"id":"henry.JHN.10.1-5.2","author":"Matthew Henry","author_dates":"1662-1714","tradition":"English Nonconformist (Presbyterian)","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1714,"ref":"John 10:1–5","href":"/jhn/10/#v1-henry","text":"Ps. xxiii. 1","snippet":"God is the great Shepherd, Ps. xxiii. 1."},{"id":"bengel.JHN.1.1.3","author":"Johann Albrecht Bengel","author_dates":"1687-1752","tradition":"Lutheran Pietist","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1752,"ref":"John 1:1","href":"/jhn/1/#v1-bengel","text":"Ps. xxiii. 1","snippet":"The Godhead of the Saviour had been openly declared in the Old Testament: Jer. xxiii. 6, “The Lord our righteousness,” Jehovah-Tsidkenu ; Hos. i. 7, “I will save them by the Lord their God ;” Ps. xxiii. 1, “The Lord, Jehovah, is my Shepherd ;” and the proofs of it are taken for granted in the New Testament, for instance, Heb. i."},{"id":"bengel.JHN.10.9-11.1","author":"Johann Albrecht Bengel","author_dates":"1687-1752","tradition":"Lutheran Pietist","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1752,"ref":"John 10:9–11","href":"/jhn/10/#v9-bengel","text":"Psalm xxiii. 1","snippet":"and that he may destroy) In antithesis to abundance [episodv] : concerning which see Psalm xxiii. 1, “The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want.” ... the Good Shepherd) He, concerning whom it was foretold by the prophets."},{"id":"ryle.JHN.10.9.2","author":"J. C. Ryle","author_dates":"1816-1900","tradition":"Anglican (Evangelical)","era":"The 1800s","died":1900,"ref":"John 10:9","href":"/jhn/10/#v9-ryle","text":"Psalm xxiii. 1, 2","snippet":"The latent thought is evidently Psalm xxiii. 1, 2, etc."}],"2":[{"id":"ryle.JHN.10.4.1","author":"J. C. Ryle","author_dates":"1816-1900","tradition":"Anglican (Evangelical)","era":"The 1800s","died":1900,"ref":"John 10:4","href":"/jhn/10/#v4-ryle","text":"Psalm xxiii. 2","snippet":"That Eastern shepherds \" lead \" their sheep, is clear from Exod. iii. 1: \" He led the flock ; \" and Psalm xxiii. 2 : \" He leadeth me.\""},{"id":"ryle.JHN.10.9.2","author":"J. C. Ryle","author_dates":"1816-1900","tradition":"Anglican (Evangelical)","era":"The 1800s","died":1900,"ref":"John 10:9","href":"/jhn/10/#v9-ryle","text":"Psalm xxiii. 1, 2","snippet":"The latent thought is evidently Psalm xxiii. 1, 2, etc."}],"3":[{"id":"henry.JHN.6.8-9.1","author":"Matthew Henry","author_dates":"1662-1714","tradition":"English Nonconformist (Presbyterian)","era":"Puritans and the 1700s","died":1714,"ref":"John 6:8–9","href":"/jhn/6/#v8-henry","text":"Ps. xxiii. 3","snippet":"… tie ourselves to such coarse fare, and place religion in it (when God brings that which is finer to our hands, let us receive it, and be thankful); but it does follow that therefore we must not be desirous of dainties (Ps. xxiii. 3); nor murmur if we be reduced to coarse fare, but be content and thankful, and well reconciled to it; barley-bread is what Christ had, and better than we deserve."}],"4":[{"id":"calvin.JHN.10.10.2","author":"John Calvin","author_dates":"1509-1564","tradition":"Reformed","era":"Reformation","died":1564,"ref":"John 10:10","href":"/jhn/10/#v10-calvin","text":"Psalm 23:4","snippet":"When he says that he is come, that the sheep may have life, he means that they only who do not submit to his staff and crook (Psalm 23:4) are exposed to the ravages of wolves and thieves; and — to give them greater confidence — he declares that life is continually increased and strengthened in those who do not revolt from him."}],"5":[{"id":"westcott.JHN.12.3.2","author":"B. F. Westcott","author_dates":"1825-1901","tradition":"Anglican","era":"The 1800s","died":1901,"ref":"John 12:3","href":"/jhn/12/#v3-westcott","text":"Ps. xxiii. 5","snippet":"\" This was an ordinary mark of honour : Ps. xxiii. 5."}],"6":[]}}