Coda 2 7 5 Commentary

Coda 2 7 5 Commentary

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Coda 2 7 5 Commentary Bible Gateway
When the men were come unto him, they said, John Baptist hath sent us unto thee, saying, Art thou he that should come? or look we for another?
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(20) He that should come.—Literally, as in St. Matthew, He that cometh, or, the coming One.7:19-35 To his miracles in the kingdom of nature, Christ adds this in the kingdom of grace, To the poor the gospel is preached. It clearly pointed out the spiritual nature of Christ's kingdom, that the messenger he sent before him to prepare his way, did it by preaching repentance and reformation of heart and life. We have here the just blame of those who were not wrought upon by the ministry of John Baptist or of Jesus Christ himself. They made a jest of the methods God took to do them good. This is the ruin of multitudes; they are not serious in the concerns of their souls. Let us study to prove ourselves children of Wisdom, by attending the instructions of God's word, and adoring those mysteries and glad tidings which infidels and Pharisees deride and blaspheme.See this passage explained in Matthew 11:2-19.Lu 7:18-35. The Baptist's Message the Reply, and Consequent Discourse.Zoom it 1 0 – on screen magnifier. (See on [1592]Mt 11:2-14.)
See Poole on 'Luke 7:18'
When the men were come to him,.. To Jesus; 'those two men', as the Arabic version reads; 'the disciples', as the Persic version; the same that John sent from the castle of Machaerus, where he was now a prisoner, to Christ, who was teaching in some city or town of Galilee: they said, John the Baptist; so well known by his being the administrator of the ordinance of baptism: 
hath sent us unto thee, saying, art thou he that should come, or look we for another? See Gill on Matthew 11:3. 
When the men were come unto him, they said, John Baptist hath sent us unto thee, saying, Art thou he that should come? or look we for another?
Luke 7:20. On their arrival the men are made to repeat the question.
29. John Baptist] Rather, The Baptist.
Luke 7:20. Ἄνδρες, men) John had disciples of a more advanced age: Jesus had those who were youths.
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 2 Corinthians 5:7, NIV: 'For we live by faith, not by sight.'
2 Corinthians 5:7, ESV: 'for we walk by faith, not by sight.'
2 Corinthians 5:7, KJV: '(For we walk by faith, not by sight:)'
2 Corinthians 5:7, NASB: 'for we walk by faith, not by sight—'
2 Corinthians 5:7, NLT: 'For we live by believing and not by seeing.'
2 Corinthians 5:7, CSB: 'For we walk by faith, not by sight.'
With just a click, make Coda do even more. Or write your own Coda plug-ins with the Coda Plug-in Kit. Version 2.7.5 Requires OS X 10.13.0+ Full Release Notes; Buy Now Plug-ins Help. Bash 1.2 by William Jamieson Bash script syntax highlighting mode for Coda 2.x For Coda 2.5. Hunches, Hedges, etc.: 24-36 mini-reviews of chapbooks and books of poetry. Tyrone Williams teaches literature and theory at Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio.He is the author of five books of poetry, c.c. (Krupskaya Books, 2002), On Spec (Omnidawn Publishing, 2008), The Hero Project of the Century (The Backwaters Press, 2009), Adventures of Pi (Dos Madres Press, 2011) and Howell (Atelos.
 Preaching the truth of Christ to the world has brought Paul and his co-workers much suffering. Yet they continue to strive and contend for the faith. They refuse to quit—they live with courage—because they are convinced that after they die, they will be resurrected as Christ was. They will receive glorified, eternal bodies where they will finally be free of all burdens and the groaning experienced by every living thing on earth. 
 As Paul sums it up in this verse, they walk—here meaning to live or make a habit—by faith and not by sight. In other words, they so thoroughly believe the gospel, including their own resurrection and eternal satisfaction, that the struggles facing them are not the most important concern. What they 'see' includes death, pain, suffering, opposition and challenge. They feel the burden of those things deeply (1 Corinthians 1:8), but they count the unseen things waiting for them with Christ as more real than the suffering of the moment (2 Corinthians 4:18). 

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