约翰福音 7:1

Chinese NCV (Simplified)

耶穌的弟弟也不信他這事以後，耶穌周遊加利利，不願在猶太往來，因為猶太人想要殺他。

Parallel Translations

Chinese Union (Simplified)
这 事 以 後 ， 耶 稣 在 加 利 利 游 行 ， 不 愿 在 犹 太 游 行 ， 因 为 犹 太 人 想 要 杀 他 。

Contextual Overview

¹ After this, Jesus traveled around Galilee. He did not want to travel in Judea, because some evil people there wanted to kill him. ² It was time for the Feast of Shelters. ³ So Jesus' brothers said to him, "You should leave here and go to Judea so your followers there can see the miracles you do. ⁴ Anyone who wants to be well known does not hide what he does. If you are doing these things, show yourself to the world." ⁵ (Even Jesus' brothers did not believe in him.) ⁶ Jesus said to his brothers, "The right time for me has not yet come, but any time is right for you. ⁷ The world cannot hate you, but it hates me, because I tell it the evil things it does. ⁸ So you go to the feast. I will not go yet to this feast, because the right time for me has not yet come." ⁹ After saying this, Jesus stayed in Galilee. ¹⁰ But after Jesus' brothers had gone to the feast, Jesus went also. But he did not let people see him.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

am 4037, ad 33

walked: John 4:3, John 4:54, John 10:39, John 10:40, John 11:54, Luke 13:31-33, Acts 10:38

Jewry: Jewry, or Judea, as distinguished from Galilee and Samaria, contained the tribes of Judah, Benjamin, Simeon, and Dan, being bounded on the north by the village Annach or Dorceus, on the borders of Samaria; on the south by a village called Jarda in Arabia; and extending in breadth from the river Jordan to Joppa and the Mediterranean, having Jerusalem in its centre.

because: John 7:19, John 7:25, John 5:16-18, Matthew 10:23, Matthew 21:38

Reciprocal: Daniel 5:13 - Jewry Matthew 4:23 - Jesus Matthew 12:15 - he withdrew Luke 6:11 - communed John 8:37 - but Acts 12:17 - And he

Cross-References

Genesis 6:9
This is the family history of Noah. Noah was a good man, the most innocent man of his time, and he walked with God.

Genesis 7:1
Then the Lord said to Noah, "I have seen that you are the best person among the people of this time, so you and your family can go into the boat.

Genesis 7:4
Seven days from now I will send rain on the earth. It will rain forty days and forty nights, and I will wipe off from the earth every living thing that I have made."

Genesis 7:5
Noah did everything the Lord commanded him.

Genesis 7:6
Noah was six hundred years old when the flood came.

Genesis 7:7
He and his wife and his sons and their wives went into the boat to escape the waters of the flood.

Genesis 7:8
The clean animals, the unclean animals, the birds, and everything that crawls on the ground

Genesis 7:9
came to Noah. They went into the boat in groups of two, male and female, just as God had commanded Noah.

Genesis 7:10
Seven days later the flood started.

Genesis 7:11
When Noah was six hundred years old, the flood started. On the seventeenth day of the second month of that year the underground springs split open, and the clouds in the sky poured out rain.

Gill's Notes on the Bible

After these things Jesus walked in Galilee,.... That is, after he had fed the five thousand with five loaves and two fishes, near Bethsaida; and had had that long discourse with the Jews at Capernaum, concerning himself, as the bread of life, and about eating his flesh, and drinking his blood; and had been up to the feast of the passover at Jerusalem, said to be nigh, when he went over the sea of Galilee, John 6:4; otherwise the above places were in Galilee: but the case seems to be this, that after he had been at Capernaum, he went to Jerusalem, to keep the passover; and finding that the Jews still sought to take away his life, he returned to Galilee, and "walked" there; he did not sit still, or lie at home, and live an inactive indolent life, but went about from place to place, preaching the Gospel, and healing diseases; he walked, and walked about; but not as the enemy of souls, seeking to do all mischief, but to do all good, to the bodies and souls of men:

for he would not walk in Jewry; in the land of Judea, where he had been, and tarried, and made disciples; but being rejected and ill treated, he left them; which was a prelude of the Gospel being taken from them, and carried to another people; which afterwards took place, in the times of the apostles: his reason for it was,

because the Jews sought to kill him; for healing a man on the sabbath day, and for asserting his equality with God: not that he was afraid to die, but his time was not come; and he had work to do for the glory of God, and the good of men; and therefore it was both just and prudent to withdraw and preserve his life; for like reasons he advised his disciples, when persecuted in one city, to flee to another: and very lawful and advisable it is for good men, when their lives are in danger, to make use of proper means to preserve them, for further usefulness in the cause of God, and for the benefit of men.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

After these things - After the transactions which are recorded in the last chapters had taken place, and after the offence he had given the Jews. See John 5:18.

Jesus walked - Or Jesus lived, or taught. He traveled around Galilee teaching.

In Jewry - In Judea, the southern division of Palestine. Compare the notes at John 4:3.

The Jews sought - That is, the rulers of the Jews. It does not appear that the common people ever attempted to take his life.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

CHAPTER VII.

Jesus continues in Galilee, 1.

He is desired to go to the feast of tabernacles, 2-5.

His answer, 6-9.

He goes up, and the Jews seek him at the feast, 10-13.

He teaches in the temple, 14-24.

The Jews are confounded by his preaching, 25-27.

He continues to teach; they wish to slay him, 28-30.

Many of the people believe on him, 31.

The Pharisees murmur, and our Lord reasons with them, 32-36.

His preaching on the last day of the feast, 37-39.

The people are greatly divided in their opinions concerning

him, 40-44.

The officers, who were sent by the Pharisees to take him,

return, and because they did not bring him, their employers

are offended, 45-49.

Nicodemus reasons with them, 50-53.

NOTES ON CHAP. VII.

Verse John 7:1. After these things — St. John passes from the preceding discourse of our Lord, which he delivered a little before the passover, John 6:4, to the Feast of Tabernacles, which happened six months after, and thus omits many things mentioned by the other evangelists, which our blessed Lord said and did during that time. He had already gone over Galilee four or five times; and he continued there, because he found that the hatred of the Jews was such that they would kill him if they could meet with him in Judea; and his time to suffer was not yet come.

For he would not walk in Jewry — Instead of this, some MSS., versions, and fathers read, ουγαρ ειχεν εξουσιαν, he had not authority, or liberty to walk, &c. That is, he was no longer tolerated, and could not preach publicly in Judea, but at the risk of his life. He found greater scope for the exercise of his important ministry in Galilee than in Judea, as the chief priests, &c., were continually plotting his death.